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HUtt 

InR! 


■  - 


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Amy  Segrest 

Editor-in-Chief 

Richard  Armstead 

Associate  Editor 

Susan  Russell 

Associate  Editor 

Leslie  Braman 

Business  Manager 

Ray  Bendall 

Organizations  Editor 

Tammy  Catron 

Administration  Editor 

Missy  Enflnger 

Administration  Editor 

Tony  Morris 

Features  Editor 


Jacquline  C.  Smith 

Advisor 


1981  PALLADIUM 


Troy  State  University 

Troy,  Alabama 

Volume  70 


Wes  LlewelKn 


Just  a  Closer  Look  .  .  . 


2    Introduction 


4       INTRODUCTION 
18  FEATURES 

60  ATHLETICS 

122  GREEKS 

178  CAMPUS  LIFE 

216  ORGANIZATIONS 
284  ADMINISTRATION 
322  STUDENTS 

392  ADVERTISEMENTS 


Introduction     3 


Jutst  A  Closer  Look  .  .  . 


u.x  - 


The  Campus 
The  People 


4     Introduction 


Troy  State  College  —  established  as  Troy  State 
Normal  School  by  the  Alabama  General  Assembly 
in  1887.  The  Alabama  Legislature  has  approved  the 
following  changes  in  the  name:  Troy  State  Normal 
College  1893,  Troy  State  Teachers  College  1927. 
Troy  State  College  1957,  and  Troy  State  University 
1967. 

Land  and  the  first  building  for  the  original 
downtown  campus  and  the  land  for  the  present  site 
were  provided  by  the  city  of  Troy.  The  college  was 
moved  to  the  present  campus  in  1930. 

The  State  Board  of  Education  authorized  the 
College  to  grant  the  Bachelors  Degree  in  1929  and 
the  Master's  Degree  in  1956.  Presently  there  are  six 
schools  which  consist  of  Business  and  Commerce, 
Education,  Nursing.  Arts  and  Science.  Jornalism 
and  Fine  Arts. 


Introduction     5 


Donation  Provides  Troy  State  With  Chapel,  Four  Academic  Chairs 


Troy  —  A  gift  of  approximately  $4.4  million  from  the  estate  of 
Brundidge  native  Anise  Johnson  Sorrell  is  providing  Troy  State  University 
with  a  chapel  and  four  academic  chairs. 

The  chapel,  to  cost  approximately  $250,000.  will  be  "'a  haven  for  people 
of  all  faiths  on  campus,"'  TSU  President  Dr.  Ralph  W.  Adams  said. 

The  non-denominational  facility  will  occupy  about  2.800  square  feet  on 
a  lot  adjacent  to  Wallace  Hall  and  will  be  used  by  students,  faculty,  staff 
and  campus  organizations. 

Preliminary  plans  are  being  coordinated  by  the  Dothan  architectural 
firm  of  Spann.  Hall  and  Ritchie.  Bids  for  the  construction  work  will  be  let 
this  winter. 

The  chapel  will  be  named  in  honor  of  Mrs.  Sorrell's  late  husband  Jeff,  a 
native  of  Saco,  who  accumulated  his  wealth  through  land  and  timber.  At 
one  time.  Sorrell  owned  12.000  head  of  cattle  and  35,000  acres  of  land. 

In  addition  to  the  chapel.  TSU's  Board  of  Trustees  has  agreed  to  name 
a  building  on  campus  in  Sorrell's  honor.  The  McCall  Hall  annex, 
connected  to  the  original  portion  of  TSU's  science  and  history  building, 
will  be  named  Sorrell  Hall. 

In  Mrs.  Sorrell's  will,  it  was  suggested  a  portion  of  the  TSU  donation 
be  used  for  a  chapel  and  to  name  a  building  after  Sorrell.  Adams  said. 

The  Troy  State  Board  of  Trustees  has  obligated  $3  million  of  the  TSU 
donation  to  endow  academic  chairs  to  be  filled  by  professionals  of 
national  or  international  repute.  Each  chair  has  been  endowed  with 
$750,000  and  a  goal  of  $1  million  has  been  set  for  each  fund.  Professionals 
will  be  hired  on  a  quarterly  or  yearly  basis. 

A  chair  in  journalism  has  already  been  filled  for  fall  quarter  by 
Washington.  D.C.  columnist  and  commentator  M.  Stanton  Evans.  Evans 
is  teaching,  lecturing  and  planning  guidelines  for  the  chair,  and  will  help 
select  a  name  for  the  chair. 


The  university  has  established  the  first  chair  in  nursing  in  Alabama.  The 
chair,  one  of  10  chairs  in  nursing  in  the  nation,  is  named  for  Mrs.  Sorrell 
and  will  be  filled  by  January  1981. 

The  Adams-Bibby  Chair  of  Free  Enterprise  has  been  established  in 
TSU's  School  of  Business.  The  chair  is  named  for  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter 
Berry  Bibby  of  Dallas,  former  Birmingham  residents,  and  Mrs.  Bibby's 
father.  Eason  Young  Adams.  The  Bibbys  contributed  $100,100  to  the 
chair,  bringing  the  total  of  the  fund  to  $850,100. 

The  business  chair  was  the  first  one  established  at  the  university. 
Officials  anticipate  the  chair  will  be  filled  by  the  first  of  next  year. 

Another  chair  will  be  established  later  in  either  the  School  of  Education 
or  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 

The  remaining  $1  million  of  the  donation  will  be  placed  in  an 
endowment  fund,  Adams  said.  "To  be  flexible,  we  didn't  want  to  use  all 
of  the  money  at  once." 

The  Sorrell  donation  places  Troy  State  ahead  of  most  universities  in  the 
establishment  of  chairs,  he  noted. 

"Of  the  some  3,000  colleges  and  universities  in  the  country,  only  about 
100  have  chairs.  And  while  most  schools  spend  years  trying  to  raise 
money  for  chairs,  we  have  a  good  start  in  beginning  our  own."  Adams 
said. 

He  noted  that  Harvard  University  has  the  largest  endowment  fund  — 
about  $100  Million  —  in  the  nation.  "The  Sorrell  donation  should  grow 
from  nearly  $4.5  million  to  $10  million  or  $15  million  by  the  time  I  leave 
Troy  State,"  Adams  added. 

About  $5  million  has  been  deposited  in  TSU's  endowment  fund  since 
Adams  became  president  in  1964. 
University  Press  Release 


v  f*    t.UUIOH 


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6    Introduction 


In  Memoriamum 


Dr.  ( .t  i  aid  Ray  Mathis  — 

Dr.  Mathiv  A  I  SI I  history  profes- 
sor since  l%9.  died  in  April  1 981, after 
an  extended  illness. 

Dr.  Mathis,  43,  wrote  several  histor 
ical  books.  One  of  them,  'South  Caro- 
lina Aristocrat  on  the  Alabama  Fron- 
tier" was  awarded  a  certificate  of  com- 
mendation by  the  American  Associa- 
tion for  state  and  local  history. 

His  last  book  will  be  published  in 
June,  which  is  a  collection  of  Civil  War 
letters  which  were  turned  over  to  him 
by  the  Historic  Chattahoochee  Com- 
mission. 

Dr.  Mathis  was  a  member  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  ODK,  and 
Phi  Alpha  Theta,  a  historical  society. 

He  graduated  from  Birmingham 
Southern  College  with  a  BS,  MS  from 
Duke  University  and  PhD  from  the 
University  of  Georgia. 

Dr.  William  Paul  Lewis  — 

Dr.  Lewis,  a  TSU  Education  and 
Psychology  professor  for  22  years, 
died  in  February  1981  at  the  age  of  61. 


A  native  of  Columbus.  Ohm.  I)r 
Lewis  joined  the  faculty  in  1959  and 
later  served  as  Chairman  of  the  Educa- 
tion and  Psychology  Department 

Before  coming  to  TSU,  he  taught  at 
Utah  State  University  and  served  the 
United  Nations  as  Superintendent  of 
the  American  School  in  Japan  Dr 
Lewis  also  worked  with  the  American 
Education  Team  in  the  Republic  of 
Korea. 

A  graduate  of  Ohio  State  and  Pea- 
body  College.  Dr.  Lewis  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  National  Education  Associa- 
tion, Phi  Delta  Kappa  and  Kappa  Delta 
Pi. 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Seal  — 

Thomas  Seal,  Supervisor  of  TSU 
Quick  Copy  died  December  6,  I9K0 
His  wife  said  that  next  to  his  church 
work,  working  with  college  students 
was  the  closest  thing  to  his  heart. 

Mr.  Seal  was  63  and  had  worked  at 
Troy  State  for  1 1  years.  In  addition,  he 
was  pastor  at  the  Old  Lebanon  Baptist 
Church  located  near  Troy. 


\  I : :  //-'vIkCVv/vK 


Dr.  Gerald  Mathis 


Dr.  William  Lewis 


Mr.  Thomas  Seal 


Introduction 


Just  A  Closer  Look 


JUNIOR  MISSES 
AT  TROY  STATE 


Yolanda  Fernandez  —  Florida  1980 

Jodi  Julson  —  North  Dakota  1980 

Diane  Barfield  —  North  Carolina  1980 

Eva  Carter  —  Illinois  1980 

Diane  Arnzen  —  Idaho  1980 

Mariana  Ianucci  —  Michigan  1980 

Kristy  Grant  —  Wyoming  1980 

Nicole  Carrier —  Massachusets  1980 

Sheri  Ashmore  —  Oregon  1980 

Susan  Horvath  —  America's  Jr.  Miss  1979 

Jenise  Clark  —  South  Carolina  1979 

Jane  Barbados  —  Missouri  1979 

Barbara  Lawrence  —  Rhode  Island  1979 

Tami  Kuhn  —  Iowa  1979 

Natalie  Baldwin  —  Kansas  1979 

Tamara  Nerby  —  Minnesota  1979 

Stacy  Krebs  —  Wisconsin  1979 

Kim  Chewakin  —  North  Dakota  1979 

Becky  Redd  —  Florida  1979 

Ginny  Haas  —  Virginia  1979 

Linda  Little  —  Georgia  1979 

Dione  Kennedy  —  Ohio  1979 

Debbie  Young  —  Virginia  1978 

Laura  Matherly  —  Nevada  1978 

Pamela  Rigas  —  Ohio  1978 

Candace  White  —  Indiana  1978 

Tammy  Bolt  —  Georgia  1978 

Moria  Kaye  —  Tennessee  1978 

Carla  Charles  —  New  Mexico  1978 

Joane  Bayus  —  Ohio  1977 

Paula  Bergeron  —  Louisiana  1977 

Cindy  Wolfe  —  Maryland  1977 

Candie  Canoday  —  Indiana  1977 

Delane  Ingalls  —  South  Dakota  1977 

Angela  Medders  —  Alabama  1977 

Sharon  Roesel  Stark  —  Alaska  1977 

Gayle  Walker  —  Alaska  1976 

Denise  Ritter  —  Delaware  1976 

Judy  Campbell  —  Alabama  1976 

Kelly  Yost  —  Montana  1976 

Yvonne  Albee  —  Kansas  1976 

Lisa  Cloutier  —  Louisiana  1976 


Sue  Horvath 
America's  Jr.  Miss  1979 


8    JrMiss 


Jr.  Miss       M  much  more  than  .1  pageant  —  11 

is,  m  essence,  a  reeling,  .1  wa\  ol  life,  1  program 
dedicated  u>  recognitkM  ol  the  achievements  and 
unbitioni  ol  America's  youth  With  the 

ICCepUace  of  hei  title    I  Ji    Miss  assumes  the 

retpotuibilh)  oi  representing  the  Bnes)  ol  her 

generation    Superlative  is  bv  no  means  her 

description  She  is  ■  representative,  tad  as  such 

displays  her   taJents.   values,   and   attitudes   in  a   wav 
most  beneficial  to  her  generation,  socictv .  and 
sell    However,  the  personal  growth  and  human 

interaction,  primarj  goals  ot  the  Jr  Miss 

program,  would  be  nonexistent  it  not  lor  the 
support  and  encouragement  ol  the  people  who 
believe  in  us.  people  who  recogni/e  tomorrow's 
leaders  in  todav  s  vouth     lro\  State  I  mversitv  is 
such  an  entity.  Fof  the  support,  mental 
enrichment,  and  emotional  development,  this 
institution  has  given  us.  I  rov  State,  we  oiler  our 
futures.  A  bright  and  beautiful  pledge  to  be  all 
that  Jr.  Miss  stands  for  —  representatives  of  the 
best. 

Sue  Horvath 


:ow  1:  Sue  Horvath.  Kristy  Grant.  Paula  Bergeron.  Mariana  Iaanucci.  Ginny  Haas.  Beck)  Redd. 
)ebra  Young.  Eva  Carter.  Row  2:  Shari  Roesel  Stark.  Shari  Ashmore.  Bobbie  Laurence.  Jodi  lulson, 
'am  Rigas,  Diana  Arnzen,  Yolanda  Fernandez. 


Jr  M 


SGA  President  Takes  Job  With  Governor, 
Vice-President  Assumes  Duties 


Alot  of  excitement  and  sad- 
ness were  main  events  in  the 
SGA  this  year.  Lamar  Higgins, 
Troy  State's  first  black  SGA 
president  resigned  his  post  and 
took  a  job  with  the  the  gov- 
ernor's office  in  Montgomery. 

Lamar,  a  political  science 
major,  did  his  internship  last 
Spring  at  the  governor's  office 
where  he  served  as  a  liasion 
between  James'  executive 
branch  and  the  state  Legisla- 
ture. 

In  1978,  Higgins  ran  the  TSU 
campaign  for  gubernatorial 
candidate,  Fob  James. 

As  of  January  13,  1981, 
Vice-President  Richard  Dean, 
a  computer  science/math  ma- 
jor from  Montgomery,  Alaba- 
ma will  assume  his  duties. 

To  Lamar,  Congratulations 
and  good  luck;  to  Richard,  our 
total  support  is  behind  you.  We 
are  proud  to  boast  of  the 
accomplishments  of  both. 


Hi          • 

Mi 

10    Introduction 


THE 
ARTS: 


Throughout  the  ages  man  has  sought  all 
sorts  of  means  for  expressing  himself 
Today,  sociologists  sas  th.it  despite  the 
fact  that  we  are  so  highK  technically  adv- 
anced and  enjoy  privileges  never  im- 
agined b\  an\  previous  soeietv.  vac  ate 
suffering  from  an  inward  decline  perhaps 
as  dangerous  as  any  natural  earthquake 
or  financial  depression,  and  possibly  just 
as  capable  of  destroying  us. 

As  man  seeks  ways  to  fill  the  void,  he 
often  finds,  strangely  enough,  that  the 
more  he  gives  of  himself,  the  smaller  the 
vacuum  becomes,  ironically,  as  mankind 
finds  new  ways  to  express  himself  indi- 
vidually, the  quest  for  self-fulfillment  is 
attained. 

So  it  is  with  art.  The  artist  has  the 
advantage  of  being  able  to  express  him- 
self in  his  work.  At  this  university.  Kilby 
Hall  has  long  been  the  setting  for  many 
inspirational  works  of  art.  There  is  some- 
thing about  the  tired,  old  structure  that  is 
reminiscent  of  past  achievements.  The 
crumbling  stucco  walls  seem  to  beg  the 
best  of  those  of  us  who  are  seeking  to 
give,  to  receive. 


\no*e  left:  Jason  Davis'  ■surrealistic  stvlc  is  seen 

here  in  this  dragon  sculpture. 

Left:  David  L.tnter  v.  ho  ejil«wdM»«al  «>uUUad- 

ing  pieces  in  the  J   Art   h\hi 

"best  of  shov 


Introduction     1 1 


Sound  of  the  South  . . . 
Past  and  Present. 


This  year's  homecoming  activities  included 

the  first  annual  "Alumni  Band"  which  was 

sponsored  by  Tau  Beta  Sigma  and  Kappa 

Kappa  Psi.  The  band  was  made  up  of  past 

members  of  the  Sound  of  the  South.  Jim 

Rolling,  the  original  announcer  for  TSU  bands, 

returned  to  announce  the  half-time  show  and 

Bruce  Smiley  served  as  Drum  Major.  Nearly 

100  Alumni  participated  in  the  return  of  the 

"Sound".  While  performing,  students  in  the 

stands  could  be  heard  saying  "When  Dr.  Long 

teaches,  you  don't  forget!",  and  the  alumni 

band  members  confirmed  that  fact  through 

their  outstanding  performance!  To  the  Sound, 

we  anxiously  await  your  next  performance. 


12    Introduction 


Displays  convey 
the  true  message 


> 


Homecoming  always  gives  dorms  and 
fraternities  their  chance  to  convey  their 
message  to  the  opponent  that  year.  Below  is  a 
sample  of  those  messages.  Theta  Chi  clearly 
wants  to  ring  Tennessee  Tech's  neck  while 
Hamil  Hall  calls  on  Kermit  to  mop  them  up 
and  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  has  the  Eagles  for  a 
Saturday  evening  roast.  Hamil  Hall  was 
awarded  first  place  for  Best  On-Campus 
Display  while  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Fraternin 
was  awarded  Best  Off-Campus  Display  and 
IFC  and  Alumni  Yard  Display.  Congratulations 
to  both  groups  and  to  the  students  who  worked 
long  hard  hours  on  them. 


Introduction     1: 


Standard  Chemical  Company, 
Franklin's  Destroyed  by  Fire 


No  more  daytime  meals  or 
nighttime  dances  will  be  made 
by  the  faithful  customers  of 
Franklin's  and  Standard.  A  2- 
hour  fire  on  May  5,  proved  to 
be  the  end  of  both  these 
businesses.  Smoke  was  spot- 
ted coming  from  between 
Franklin's  and  Standard  at  ab- 
out 8:45  p.m.,  half  an  hour  af- 
ter the  delicatessen  had  closed 
and  before  the  Standard  was 


open.  Seven  fire  trucks 
answered  the  call,  but  both 
businesses  suffered  total  loss. 
All  across  campus  the  next 
day  students  could  be  heard  re- 
miniscing the  great  sandwiches 
Franklin's  served  and  the  good 
times  they  had  dancing  at  Stan- 
dard. Standard  and  Franklin's 
are  gone,  but  the  memories  and 
experiences  which  people 
shared  will  live  on  forever. 


14     Introduction 


Atlanta  Killings  Produce  A  Response 
From  Concerned  TSU  Students 


The  SGA  sponsored  an 
"Atlanta  Children's  Day" 
April  21,  1981.  All  students 
were  encouraged  to  wear  green 
ribbons  to  remember  the  vic- 
tims. 

A  program  was  held  in  the 
Adams  Center  Ballroom  with 
President  Ralph  Adams  giving 
his  comments  and  Rev. 
Samuel  Walker  as  guest  speak- 
er. The  TSU  Gospel  Choir 
sang  and  Carolin  Crawford 
read  scripture. 


A  ceremony  was  held  in 
Bibb  Braves  Quad,  as  pic- 
tured, where  concerned  stu- 
dents tied  green  ribbons 
around  a  tree  in  hopes  that  the 
killer  would  soon  be  caught 
and  all  other  children  would  be 
safe. 

Students  and  instructors 
alike  could  be  seen  all  over 
campus  during  this  time  wear- 
ing green  ribbons  showing 
their  concern  for  the  Atlanta 
victims. 


Introduction     I* 


Just  A  Closer  Look 


Wes  Llewellyn 


16    Introduction 


Troy  State  University  is  a 
campus  of  many  scenes  which 
are  looked  upon  but  never 
actually  seen.  Perhaps  each 
individual  should  stop  and  take 
'Just  A  Close  Look'  at  our 
buildings,  trees,  and 
automobiles,  but  most 
important,  at  the  students  who 
make  Troy  State  ALABAMA'S 
MOST  EXCITING 
CAMPUS!!! 


Introdi 


18     Features 


Featun 


THE 

CHILDRENS' 

HOUR 


22     Play 


Cast 

Peggy  Rogers  —  Terry  Campbell 
Catherine  —  Arnessa  Thomas 
Lois  Fisher  —  Sheila  Parker 
Mrs.  Lily  Mortar  —  Susan  Powell 
Evelyn  Munn  —  Debbie  Pyfrom 
Helen  Burton  —  Claudia  Burton 
Rosalie  Wells  —  Abbie  Lipton 
Janet  —  Belinda  Wright 
Mary  Tilford  —  Barbara  Laurence 
Karen  Wright  —  Carls  Charles 
Martha  Dobie  —  Diane  Burch 
Dr.  Joseph  Cardin  —  Bruce  Miller 
Agatha  —  Krisly  Grant 
Amelia  Tilford  —  Margaret  Rushing 
Grocery  Boy  —  Stimp  Moore 


23 


26    Mr.  Fingers 


Directed  by  Dr.  David  Dye 
(    \SI 

Martin  Dysart David  Klein 

Alan  Strang Bob  ( !aso 

Dora  Strang Krift)  (nam 

Frank  Strang Stimp  Moore 

Hester  Saloman Dianne  Hureh 

Jill  Mason Barbara  Lawrence 

Harry  Dalton Bruce  Miller 

Horseman Steve  Fritz 

Nurse Claudia  Burton 

Nugget Jerry  Simmons 

Horses Steve  Fritz 

Jamie  Helms 

Glen  Howard 

Tony  McGuire 


X 


A 


CHRISTOPHER  CROSS 


"RIDES  LIKE  THE  WIND 


?> 


AT  TROY  STATE 


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28     Big  Name 


Eddie  Keith 


FEBRUARY  2,  1981 

Photos  by  Lloyd  Husley 


Big  Name     29 


30    Big  Name 


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EVERYBODY,  EVERYWHERE 


UiUASEL_ 
REAUY! 


32     Homecoming 


LOVES  A  PARADE! 


Homecoming    33 


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34    Homecoming 


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REMEMBERING  HOMECOMING  1980 


ABOVE:  The  queen  and  her  court.  RIGHT:  President 
Adams  and  Homecoming  Queen  Pam  Rigas. 


36    Homecoming 


LEFT:  Queen  Pam  Rigas  and  escort  Lamar  Higgins. 
BOTTOM  LEFT:  1st  Runner-up  Tammy  Tase  and 
escort  Gil  Robinson.  MIDDLE:  2nd  Runner-up  Rudee 
Kritakara  and  escort  Greg  Estes.  BELOW:  3rd  Run- 
ner-up Joy  Farmer  and  escort  Scott  Jacobs. 


REMEMBERING  HOMECOMING  1980 


Homecoming    37 


An  Opera  Workshop 

Presentation 

Phillip  Kelley  — 

Director 
May  14  and  16 


Public  Poet  (Haij) Paul  R.  McNeeley 

Marsinah,  Daughter Moira  Kaye 

The  Caliph Terre  Johnson 

Lalume,  Wife  of  Wazir Mai  \  (  oilier 

The  Wazir  of  Police David  Watson 

Omar,  Advisor  to  the  Caliph David  Klein 

Jawan.  Master  Brigand Bob  (   isi> 

Chief  Policeman Joe  Wingard 

First  Princess  of  Ababu Tonia  Kirkland 

Second  Princess  of  Ababu Suzie  Amnions 

Third  Princess  of  Ababu Claudia  Bunon 

Princess  Zubbediya  of  Damascus Jill  Smiley 

Avah  to  Princess  Zubbediya Susan  Woodbury 

First  Slave  Girl Marcie  lay  lor 

Second  Slave  Girl Juaneysa  Wilkms 

Third  Slave  Girl Margaret  Rushing 

Fourth  Slave  Girl Rudee  Kritakara 

Princess  Samans  of  Bangalore  . . .  Barbara  Lawrence 

The  Bangle  Man Mike  Russell 

Hassan-Benn  and  First  Guard Vincent  Bonman 

First  Beggar  and  Informer Cecil  Yancey 

Second  Beggar  and  Male  Servant Doc  Kirhy 

Third  Beggar Bruce  Hall 

Herald  and  Prosecutor Glen  Howard 

First  Silk  Merchant Kelly  Austin 

Second  Silk  Merchant Debbie  Cnbb 

Pearl  Merchant Jerry  Thrash 

Widow  Yussef  and  Pot  Merchant Susan  Powell 


CAST 

Argan David  Klein 

Beline Dianne  Burch 

Margaret  Pyfrom  Rushing 

Angeligue Debbie  Pyfrom 

Claudie  Burton 

Louison Janie  Barbata 

Baralde Bo  Henderson 

Cleante Bruce  Miller 

Doctor  Diafoirus Glen  Howard 

Thomas  Diafoirus Stimp  Moore 

Doctor  Purgon Tim  Deagan 

Monsieur  Fleurant Bob  Caso 

Monsieur  Bonnefoi Jerry  Simmons 

Toinette Susan  Powell 

Directed  by  . . .  Dr.  David  Dye 


40    Play 


• 


J(di&&  £TrtH/s  Otates 


—  Jfrlotra/  tf&uf& 


42    MissTSU 


On  April  2,  1981.  Miss  Moira  Kaye  was  crowned 
Miss  Troy  State  University.  The  daughter  of  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Stephen  Kaye,  Moira  is  a  junior  from  Oak 
Ridge.  Tennessee.  She  was  sponsored  by  Kappa 
Delta  sorority. 


Miss  M 


Pat  Griffin 


Candie  Cannaday 


Wanda  Gillman 


TOP  TEN  FINALISTS 


Juaneysa  Wilkins 


Moira  Kaye 


44    MissTSU 


Diane  Barfield 


Kim  Gignilliat 


TOP  TEN  FINALISTS 


Dawn  Humphrey 


Yolanda  Ferndandez 


FSL     45 


EXPRESSIONS 

REFLECT 


Xc£  fflu/uier-ed>> 


4tA  (ftu/uier-uA 


Sit/  Srffin 


tl<rriti/i/ui  JO/UICO.       .£y/  zn/tfisier-ajb        ////<//><///<//>/<  /or />///>//> 


Mivv  TSU     47 


48    MissTSU 


TSU     49 


DARYL  HALL 

AND 

JOHN  OATES 

LIVE  IN  CONCERT 


50    Big  Name 


Presenting  .  .  . 

WHO'S  WHO 

In 

American  Colleges 

And 

Universities 


Since  1934.  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  Ml   DENTS  IN  AMI  K 

[CAN  UNlVKKsriin  s  \\D(  Di  i  i  01  Shu  fathered  the  aim 

of  higher  education  by  rewarding  and  recognizing  individual 
academic  excellence  on  a  national  level. 

As  is  the  procedure  at  most  colleges  and  universities.  I  rm 
State's  WHO'S  WHO  recipients  ait  selected  for  nomination  by 
their  faculty  members.  The  nominees  are  then  selected  by  a  com- 
mittee from  the  administration,  and  faculty  members  from  all  de- 
partments and  schools  on  the  Troy  State  campus.  In  making  the 
selections,  the  committee  considers  those  upperclassmen  and 
graduate  students  whose  academic  standing,  participation  in  cxtta 
curricular  activities,  community  services,  and  potential  for  future 
achievement  are  above  average. 

By  participating  in  this  program,  T.S.U.  joined  over  1, 300  institu- 
tions of  higher  learning  across  the  country  who  nominate  each  year 
for  WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN  UNI- 
VERSITIES AND  COLLEGES. 

T.S.U.'s  quota  for  the  1980-81  academic  year  was  4H  students 


LAMAR  POWELL  HIGGINS 

Argonauts,  TSU  Gospel  Choir,  SGA, 
Pres.,  Vice-Pres.,  Senator,  University 
Comm.,  I.F.C..  Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  Histo- 
rian, Sec.,  Vice-Pres.,  Pres.,  Member  of 
Alabama  Guarenteed  Student  Loan  Author- 
ity Board. 


ROBERT  LEWIS  JORDAN 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Beta 
Beta  Beta,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Mortar  Board. 
Vice-Pres.;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  ISCO,  Baptist  Student  Union,  Pres. 
and  Alabama  Vice-pres.;  Football.  Track. 
Summer  Missionary. 


TANYA  JOY  PARISH 

Sigma  Tau  Delta.  Vice-pres.:  Phi  Alpha 
Theta.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Gamma  Beta 
Phi.  Student  National  Education  Assoc..  T- 
Club,  Challenge  Life.  Volleyball. 


Unavailable 

For 

Photos 


JAMES  RONALD  PINKARD 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Student  Advisory 
Council,  Chief  Justice  of  SGA,  I.F.C.  sec; 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  pres.;  Outstanding 
Young  Man  of  America. 


TINA  MARIE  STEPHENSON 

SGA  senator,  Panhellenic.  Phi  Mu,  pres.; 
Delta  Chi  Sweetheart  and  Little  Sister, 
Young  Republicans,  Coordinator  for  Cystic 
Fibrosis  and  Project  Hope. 


PATSY  K.  TROUTNER 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Assoc,  of  Nursing  Stu- 
dents, 2nd  vice-pres.;  Educational  Re- 
sources Comm..  Nursing  Curriculum  and 
Evaluations  Comm.,  Vice-pres.  of  Nursing 
Class. 


TAMMY  LOUISE  WHIGHAM 

Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  pres.;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta,  sec;  Mortar  Board,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa,  Gamma  Beta  Phi.  Alpha  Lamb- 
da Delta,  pres.  and  Jr.  Advisor,  French  Club. 
Pres.;  SGA  Justice,  Traffic  Appeals  Comm.. 
Ingall's  Award  Comm.,  Phi  Eta  Sigma  Oxford 
Scholar. 


JENNIFER  MARIE  WORKUM 

Gamma  Beta  Phi.  Kappa  Delta  Pi.  Coun- 
cil for  Exceptional  Children.  Tau  Beta  Sig- 
ma. Dist.  Coord,  and  Vice-Pres.;  House 
Council.  Flag  Corps. 


Who's  Who    31 


CHERYL  K.  ADAMS 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Assoc,  of  Nursing 
Students;  Pres.,  Costume  Comm. 
"Orpheus  and  the  Underworld";  School  of 
Nursing  Soph.  Class  Pres.  AANS  State 
Conv.;  Resolutions  Comm.;  Faculty 
Comm.;  Search  Comm.;  Co-chairman 
Blood  Pressure  Clinic;  Phi  Theta  Kappa 

LORRAINE  MARIE  BLOETH 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  News  Editor,  Gam- 
ma Beta  Phi,  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Sigma  Tau 
Delta;  Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Catholic  Campus 
Minestry  Assoc;  Panhellenic;  Treas., 
Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Senior  Panhellenic,  Public 
Relations  and  Scholarship,  The  Trop;  Fea- 
tures Editor. 


WHO'S  WHO 

In 

American 

Colleges 

And 

Universities 


KENNETH  HAROLD  BORLAND 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Treas. ;  Phi  Kap- 
pa Phi;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Gamma  Beta  Phi; 
Student  Computer  Programers. 


BEVERLY  JEAN  BOSS 

Student  National  Ed.  Assoc;  Catholic 
Campus  Ministry;  Kappa  Delta;  Chaplain/ 
Standards;  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  Little 
Sester;  President,  Cheerleaders. 

CHARLES  RANDALL  BRADLEY 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Gamma  Beta  Phi; 
Mortar  Board;  Pres.,  Kappa  Delta  Phi; 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sino- 
fonia;  Secretary,  Music  Ed.  National  Conf. ; 
Baptist  Student  Union,  Rejoice  Christian 
Ensemble,  Madrigal  Singers,  Collegiates; 
Pres.,  "Help,  Help,  The  Globolinkes"; 
"Orpheus  In  The  Underworld",  and  "Oka- 
lahoma." 


52    Who's  Who 


4  1    «S  V^-^, 

a 

k    ^^t' 

L  #  < 

^^Hl  ^->  i 

^^r^^ 

1 

1    '■ 

i 

F  -  u* 

TAMMY  BURKS 

Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Angel 
Flight;  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  Little  Sister; 
Secre.,  Student  Newspaper;  Advertising 
Manag.;  Majorette;  Miss  Venus  and  Miss 
TSU  Contestants;  Junior  Miss  Pageant 
Judge;  Homecoming  Contestant;  "Little 
Angel". 

JONI  ELIZEBETH  CHR1STENSEN 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Gamma  Beta  Phi, 
V.P.,  Local  Honor  Soc.  of  Nursing;  Mortar 
Board;  Historian,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  TSU 
Assoc.  Student  Nurses;  1st  V.P.  Angel 
Flight;  Comander;  Hamil  Hall  House 
Council. 


STEPHEN  GAY  CLIFTON 

Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa; 
Mortar  Board;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Parlia- 
mentarian, Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinofina;  Pres., 
Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Episcopal  Campus  Min- 
istry; Pres.,  Collegiate  Singers;  Madgigal 
Singers;  "Help,  Help  the  Globolinks", 
"Orpheus  In  The  Underworld";  Phi  Kap- 
pa Theta;  Sec.  and  V.P.,  Handel  Society 
of  Savannah. 


WHO'S  WHO 

In 

American 

Colleges 

And 

Universities 


FRANK  JAMES  COLBERT.  JR. 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,;  Phi  Alpha  Theta; 
Arnold  Air  Society;  Deputy  Commander, 
Baptist  Student  Union;  Editor-in-Chief. 
Scholar's  Ribbon;  Outstanding  Leadership 
Award. 

NORA  ANN  COLEE 

Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Angel  Flight;  Area  Vice- 
Commander;  Assis.  Dir.  of  Pace  HaJI;  Phi 
Mu,  Secretary;  Tropolitan;  Business  Man- 
ager, Prop  Mistress,  "Scapino".  Outstand- 
ing Angel  Right  Officer. 


Who's  Who    53 


ELIZABETH  ANN  DALRYMPLE 

Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Sec.-Treas.;  Kappa  Del- 
ta Pi,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Phi  Alpha,  Theta, 
Honors'  Day  Recipient. 

RICHARD  CARY  DEAN,  JR. 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Computer  Science  Club,  Vice-Pres.  and 
Pres.  of  SGA,  House  Council,  Catholic 
Campus  Ministry. 


WHO'S  WHO 

In 

American 

Colleges 

And 

Universities 


JOY  LYNN  FARMER 

Mortar  Board,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  Vice-pres;  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Sigma  Delta  Chi, 
Arnold  Air  Society,  Angel  Flight,  SGA, 
Challenge  Life,  Panhellenic,  Sec;  Kappa 
Delta,  Pres.  and  Editor;  Delta  Chi  Little 
Sister;  University  Dancers,  pres.;  Home- 
coming Finalist  1979,  3rd  Runner-up 
Homecoming  Queen  1980. 


JEANNIE  CATHERINE  HARDWICK 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  vice- 
pres.;  Band,  Collegiate  Singers,  Madrigal 
Singers,  TSU  Opera  Workshop. 

GEORGE  RANDOLPH  JEFFERY 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Music 
Educators  National  Conference,  Phi  Mu 
Alpha,  Sec.-Treas.  of  1979  Pledge  Class, 
Student  National  Education  Assoc,  Band, 
Trombone  Choir,  Collegiate  Singers,  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota  Sweetheart. 


54    Who's  Who 


KENNETH  PAUL  JESSEN 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Argonauts,  SGA, 
I.F.C.,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Phi  Mu  Big 
Brother  and  Sweetheart,  Stage  craft. 

JOSEPH  CLAYTON  JONES 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  pres.;  Mortar 
Board,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Argonauts,  SGA 
vice-pres.  and  senator,  University  Reten- 
tion Comm.,  Challenge  Life,  I.F.C.,  Delta 
Chi,  Kappa  Delta  Big  Brother,  Track  and 
Field. 


MOIRA  ALICE  KAYE 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Gamma  Beta 
Phi,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Sigma  Delta 
Chi,  Trojan  Trackettes,  Catholic  Campus 
Ministry,  Kappa  Delta,  treas,;  Miss 
Venus,  Collegiate  Singers,  University 
Dancers,  Miss  TSU  1980  1st  Runner-up, 
Miss  Homecoming  Finalist.  Miss  TSU 
1981. 


WHO'S  WHO 

In 

American 

Colleges 

and 

Universities 


TERA  JANE  KIRKHAM 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota, 
Editor;  Music  Educators'  National  Confer- 
ence, Angel  Flight,  Band,  Collegiate  Sing- 
ers, opera  orchestra. 

ANITA  KAY  KIRKLAND 

Mortar  Board,  editor;  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Phi 
Alpha  Theta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Sigma  Delta  Chi, 
Trop.  reporter,  news  editor  and  asst.  editor; 
Jess  Jordan  Journalism  Scholarship,  Alaba- 
ma Women's  Press  Assoc.  Scholarship. 


Who's  Who    55 


TONI  GAYLE  LUKER 

Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Sigma  Delta  Chi  Tau 
Beta  Sigma;  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Public 
Relations;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Little  Sister; 
Head  Majorette. 

WILLIAM  FRANK  McCLELLAN 

Mortar  Board;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Gamma  Beta  Phi; 
Beta  Beta  Beta;  Kappa  Kappa  Psi;  Argo- 
nauts; S.G.A.  Senator;  IFC,  Reps,  and 
Sec;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Scholarship 
Chairman,  Sports  Chair.,  Sgt.  at  Arms, 
Eexcutive  Comm. ;  Alpha  Gamma  Delta  Big 
Brother,  Basketball  Coach;  Sound  of  the 
South  Band;  Tutor  for  Computer  &  Inf.  Sci- 
ence Dept. 


WHO'S  WHO 
In 

American 

Colleges 

and 

Universities 


TIMOTHY  JON  MAGEE 

Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Delta  Sigma  Pi;  Stu- 
dent Advisory  Council;  Pres.,  Delta  Sig- 
ma Pi,  V.P.,  Pledge  Education,  Judiciary 
Comm.  Chair.,  Nominations  Comm., 
Publicity  Comm.  Chair.,  Miller  Reclama- 
tion Comm.  Chair.  Delegate  to  1980 
Southeast  Region  Area  Conf.;  Delegate 
to  Bi-Annual  Grand  Chapter  Congress, 
Alternate  Delegate  to  Southeast  Regional 
Conf. 


ANGELA  JO  MEDDERS 

Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Assoc,  for  Childhood 
Ed. ;  Baptist  Student  Union;  Challenge  Life; 
Panhellenic  Council  Delegate;  Alpha  Gam- 
ma Delta,  Ritual  Chairman  and  Song 
Leader;  Delta  Chi  White  Carnation  Girl 

LINDA  ANN  MONEYMAKER 
Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Student  Assoc,  for  Ser- 
■  vice;  Student  Assoc,  of  Social  Work;  "T" 
Club;  Member  of  Gardner  House  Council; 
Student  Dir.  of  Gardner  hall;  Lady  Trojan 
Volleyball  Team. 


56    Who's  Who 


MARTHA  LYNN  MOON 

Gamma  Beta  Phi;  T.S.U.  HPKR  Club. 
Pres.,  Publicity  Chairman;  SNhA;  Ala. 
Assoc,  for  H PER,  St.  Member  at  Large  Stu- 
dent Chairman;  Lady  Trojans  Basketball 
Team;  Student  Representative  to  Ala.  Spe- 
cial Olympics  Comm.;  Emcee  of  Ala.  Maid 
of  Cotton  Pageant 

JACQUELINE  (HEIDI)  H.  MOORE 

Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Mortar  Board;  Omic- 
ron  Delta  Kappa;  Alpha  Psi  Omega,  Histor- 
ian; Angel  Flight,  Comptroller,  Hostess 
Chairman;  Phi  Mu,  Public  Relations  Dir., 
Pledge  Class  Chaplain,  Chapter  Chaplain; 
Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Little  Sister  and 
Sweetheart;  Miss  T.S.U. ;  Lead  in:  "The 
Damnation  of  Theron  Ware",  "A  Midsum- 
mer Nights  Dream:,  "Antigone",  and  "The 
Rainmaker".  Whos  Who  Among  Students 
in  Amer.  Colleges  and  Universitites. 


JOHN  DANIEL  MORRISON 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Co-V.P.;  Mortar 
Board;  Beta  Beta  Beta,  Sec;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Delta 
Omicron  Chi;  Catholic  Campus  Ministry; 


WHO'S  WHO 

In 

American 

Colleges 

and 

Universities 


PAMELA  HELEAN  RIGAS 

Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Sigma 
Chi  Little  Sister;  Univ.  Track  Team;  Univ. 
Dancers,  V.P.;  Homecoming  Queen.  Miss 
Alabama-USA. 

AMY  DENISE  SEGREST 

Delta  Sigma  PI,  Publicity  Chairm..  Newslet- 
ter Corresp.,  Nomination  Comm.;  Angel 
Flight.  Area-H  Public  Affairs  Officer.  Din- 
ing-Out  Comm..  Military  Ball  Comm.. 
Hostess;  Palladium  Editor.  Assoc.  Editor: 
Publications  Board  Member. 


Whos  Who    57 


E.J.  ELTON  SMITH 

Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Vice-pres.  and  Sec; 
Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Sec;  Mortar  Board, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Modern  Language 
Club,  Argonauts,  treas.;  House  Council, 
Wesley  Foundation,  Trop,  Band,  Collegiate 
Singers. 

MELVA  VIRGINIA  SORRELLS 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Music  Educators' 
National  Conference,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota, 
Treas. ;  Student  National  Education  Assoc. ; 
Band,  "Help!  Help!  The  Globolinks,"  Stu- 
dent Affairs  Comm. 


WHO'S  WHO 

In 

American 

Colleges 

And 

Universities 


SHERYL  SPRADLING 

Phi  Alpha  Theta,  pres.  and  sec;  Gam- 
ma Beta  Phi,  Angel  Flight,  Wesley  Fel- 
lowship, Kappa  Delta,  Guard;  Miss  TSU 
contestant,  Homecoming  Queen  Candi- 
date, Collegiate  Singers,  Lead  in  "Winter 
Harvest,"  America's  Outstanding 
Names  and  Faces. 


SHARON  ROESEL  STARK 

Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  French  Club, 
Student  Computer  Club,  ISCO,  Part  in 
"The  Damnation  of  Theron  Ware,"  Trojan 
Little  Theatre. 

TAMARA  ANN  TASE 

Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Angel  Flight,  Catholic 
Campus  Ministry,  Challenge  Life,  Panhel- 
lehic,  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  pres. ;  Pi  Kappa 
Phi  Little  Sister  and  Sweetheart,  WTSU- 
TV,  Homecoming  Queen  1st  Runner-up, 
Miss  Venus. 


58    Who's  Who 


SABR1NA  JANK  WARD 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  treas.;  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma, Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Beta  Beta  Beta,  Delta 
Omieron  Chi,  vice-pres.;  Chi  Omega. 

KIM  ELIZABETH  WILKINSON 

Mortar  Board,  Omieron  Delta  Kappa, 
Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delia, 
Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  Music 
Educations  National  Conference,  BSU. 
Madrigals,  Rejoice,  Part  in  "Orpheus  in  the 
Underworld",  Outstanding  Junior  in 
Education. 


SHEREE  SMITH  WILDER 

Omieron  Delta  Kappa,  Sigma  Alpha 
Iota,  Assoc,  of  Nursing  Students,  Angel 
Flight,  Chi  Alpha,  pres.;  Challenge  Life, 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Delta  Chi  White 
Carnation  Girl,  Collegiate  Singers,  Mad- 
rigal Singers,  Rejoice,  Trinity. 


WHO'S  WHO 

In 

American 

Colleges 

And 

Universities 


DIANE  DANIEL  WILLISON 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  vice- 
pres.;  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  SNEA,  ACE. 


NARETHA  WHITLEY 

Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  his- 
torian; Tau  Beta  Sigma,  Arnold  Air,  Student 
Director  at  Cowart  Hall,  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha,  Band.  ROTC. 


Who's  Who    59 


60     Athletics 


ATHLETICS 


This  is  Tom  Ensey's  second  year  as 
TSU's  Sports  Information  Director.  His 
list  of  responsibilities  is  endless  but  it's 
obvious  he  enjoys  his  work.  A  graduate 
of  the  University  of  Alabama  with  a 
BA  in  English,  Tom  Ensey  compiles, 
edits,  and  distributes  all  sports  related 
publications.  He  also  is  in  charge  of 
running  the  press  box  and  press  row, 
compiling  stats,  and  sending  out  press 
releases.  For  Ensey  public  relations  is 
the  name  of  the  game. 


62    Sports  Preview 


An  Active  member  of  the  University 

and  local  community,  Robert  Stewart 

was  named  TSU's  athletic  director  in 

August,  1974.  Upon  taking  command  of 

the  program,  he  set  forth  to  make  it 

competitive  on  every  level.  Stewart 

takes  an  active  role  in  the  Gulf  South 

Conference  and  NAIA  District  27.  He 

is  a  member  of  NAIA  District  27 

Executive  Committee  and  is  currently 

chairman  of  the  GSC's  Athletic 

\.        >#■£        Director's  Committee. 


Juisi  a  closer  look 


Director  of  Athletics 

Robert  Stewart 

Secretar> 

Harriel  Pin 

Sports  Information 

Tom  Ensey 

Secretary 

Debbie  Mens 

Men's  Sport 
Head  Football  Coach 

Charlie  Bradshav. 

Assistants 

James  Berryman 

Robert  Maddox 

Jim  Tompkins 

Vic  King 

Lee  Snyder 

Jim  Addison 

Bubba  Helton 

Barry  Hamilton 

Eddie  Rohrbaugh 

Steve  Mitchell 

Head  Basketball  Coach 

Wes  Bi/ilha 

Assistant 

David  Felix 

Head  Track  Coach 

Rick  Stetson 

Assistant 

Charles  Oliver 

Head  Baseball  Coach 

Chase  Riddle 

Assistants 

George  "Buster"  Bergstrom 

Gene  Dews 

Head  Golf  Coach 

Mike  Griffin 

Women's  Sports 

Head  Golf  Coach 

Nancy  Gregorius 

Head  Volleyball  &  Track  Coach 

Ginger  Sprague 

Assistant 

Charles  Oliver 

Coordinator  of  Women's  Sports  & 

Head  Basketball  Coach 

Joyce  Sorrell 

Assistant 

John  Ellerbee 

Intramural  Coordinator 

Pat  Archer 

Cheerleader  Ad\is<»r 

Ron  Pierce 

Voice  of  TSl  Sports 
Ralph  Black 


Sports  Prcvieu     M 


(7*  A  Winning  Season 


64    Football 


CHARLIE 


Head  Coach  Gives  Team 
that  Special  Quality 

Entering  his  fifth  year  at  Troy  State  and 
his  27th  in  the  coaching  profession  is 
Charlie  Bradshaw,  one  of  the  most  re- 
spected men  in  the  collegiate  coaching 
ranks.  Under  his  direction  the  Trojans 
have  averaged  over  seven  wins  per  sea- 
son, six  of  them  against  Gulf  South  Con- 
ference opponents.  Bradshaw's  winning 
percentage  at  the  TSU  helm  is  an  im- 
pressive .705. 

Born  in  Clio,  Bradshaw  grew  up  in 
Montgomery  and  attended  Lanier  High 
School.  In  1942,  he  entered  the  Universi- 
ty of  Kentucky  where  he  played  offensive 
line  under  Wildcat  football  coach  Paul 
"Bear"  Bryant. 

Bradshaw's  four-year  college  career 
was  interrupted  for  35  months  by  World 
War  II.  After  receiving  his  discharge 
from  the  Marines  in  1945,  he  returned  to 
UK. 

In  1949  he  received  his  bachelor's  de- 
gree from  Kentucky.  The  next  year,  he 
completed  requirements  for  a  master's 
degree.  At  that  time,  he  launched  his 
coaching  career  at  Lanier  High. 

Bradshaw  spent  four  years  at  Lanier 
before  returning  to  Kentucky  as  an  assis- 
tant to  Bryant  in  1954.  Four  years  later, 
he  followed  Bryant  to  the  University  of 
Alabama. 

Bradshaw  remained  at  Alabama  un- 
til 1963,  when  he  was  called  back  to  Ken- 
tucky as  head  coach.  Bradshaw  served  as 
Kentucky's  head  man  from  1963  to  1969. 


BRADSHAW 


He  resigned  his  position  at  Kentucky  in 
1969  and  during  the  following  four  years, 
he  served  on  the  coaching  staffs  at  Texas 
A&M  and  Vanderbilt.  In  1973,  he  step- 
ped out  of  the  coaching  ranks  and  entered 
private  business 

Bradshaw  and  his  family  came  to  Troy 
in  1975.  We  here  at  Troy  State  are  proud 
to  have  such  a  distinguished  individual  in 
our  athletic  program. 


"We're  optimistic  yet  realistic 
about  the  season,"  said  Bradshaw. 


'Reach  out  and  touch  someone"  —  Winter  Recruiting 


Football    65 


Behind  the  Scenes  Action 


just  a  closer  look 


Trainers  and  managers 
provide  skilled  assistance 

The  TSU  Athletic  Training  Staff  is  re- 
sponsible for  the  care  and  prevention  of 
injuries  sustained  by  athletes  at  Troy 
State  University.  These  responsiblities 
include  everything  from  setting  up  diets, 
administering  physical  therapy  and  re- 
habilitation exercises,  taping,  as  well  as 
conditioning  programs  to  help  prevent  in- 
juries. 

The  staff  works  throughout  the  school 
year  traveling  and  administering  help  to 
all  of  our  athletic  teams.  Our  staff  also 
assists  Charles  Henderson  highschool 
during  the  fall.  With  the  help  of  local 
team  doctors,  Dr.  Jerri  Beck  and  Dr. 
Merrill  Barron,  the  entire  health  center 
staff  of  nurses  and  Dr.  Jim  Audrews  of 
the  Hughston  Orthopedic  Clinic,  we  feel 
the  TSU  athletes  get  as  excellent  medical 
aid. 

Front  row:  Anne  Marie  Wendel,  James 
Brantley,  Jerri  Wright,  Back  row: 
Richard  Piny  an,  Ross  Phillips,  James 
Pie,  Gary  Briggs  (head  athletic  trainer), 
Laura  Pierce. 


Managers  like  David  Retherford  keep 

lockers  neat. 


66    Football 


: 


Above:  The  1980  Senior  Team  Members 
Front  Row:  Randy  Eberhart,  Center; 
David  Talley,  Offensive  Guard:  Charlie 
Bradshaw,  Head  Coach;  Larry  Washing- 
ton, Linebacker;  Harris  Spencer,  Safety. 
Back  Row:  Mike  Quinn,  Punter;  Gerald 
Hill,  Defensive  Tackle;  Kenny  Craik,  De- 
fensive End;  Willie  Tullis,  Quarterback: 
Jessie  Wallace,  Noseguard;  Sherman 
Wilkinson,  Cornerback;  Marion  Brown. 
Split  End. 

Left:  Trojan  Hostesses  are  a  group  of 
ladies  who  dedicate  their  support  to  the 
Trojan  Football  Team.  Their  duties  in- 
clude hosting  a  reception  for  recruits, 
players,  and  their  families,  giving  cam- 
pus tours  to  recriut  prospects,  and  host- 
ing recruits  during  football  games. 
Front  row:  Kim  Simpson,  Pam  Cochran, 
Patty  Hall,  Genie  Hinson,  Tyanna  Jones. 
Back  row:  Patti  Parker,  Perianne 
Fiveash,  Cynthia  Smoke,  Cynthia 
Brown,  Tina  DeLaigle .  Cynthia 
McClain.  Not  pictured:  Chris  McCarthy, 
Tonia  Kirkland,  Glorianne  Vines,  Judy 
Maxwell,  Janet  Ward. 


Football    67 


Hey,  What  Can  We  Say  . . . 


TEXAS  A&I 

The  season's  opener  was  a  hot  one. 
The  glaring  sun  of  the  Texas  prairie  ex- 
hausted both  teams  in  a  hurry,  but  Troy 
State  pulled  out  a  14-6  win  over  the  Jave- 
linas  of  Texas  A&I  to  avenge  last  year's 
7-6  opening  home  loss  to  the  Kingsville 
team. 

Defensively,  the  Trojans  weakened  at 
times,  but  broke  only  once  as  the  Javeli- 
nas  drove  deep  into  TSU  territory  on 
three  occassions.  They  were  stopped 
short  of  the  goal  line  each  time.  Sherman 
Wilkinson  disappointed  the  Javs  by 
blocking  a  36  yard  field  goal  attempt, 
thus  ending  another  scoring  threat. 

Troy's  offense  sagged  in  the  first  half  as 
pass  protection  failed  repeatedly  making 
the  situation  even  more  difficult  for  Quar- 
terback Willie  Tullis,  but  some  big  plays 
were  still  made.  One  such  play  was  a 
picture-perfect  pass  from  Tullis  to  Kevin 
Murdock  that  resulted  in  a  45  yard  gain 
and  a  touch  down. 

The  Trojans  only  gained  75  yards  pas- 
sing, out  of  11  attempts,  4  were  com- 
pleted with  1  interception.  172  yards  were 
gained  on  the  ground  with  tailback 
Anthony  Fowlkes  heading  up  the  ground 
attack. 

With  this  victory,  the  Trojans  headed 


back  home  to  prepare  for  the  next  week's 
game  with  the  University  of  Tennessee- 
Martin. 


A  Family  Affair 


TENNESSEE-MARTIN 

In  the  first  home  game  of  the  season, 
Troy  State  rolled  over  Term. -Martin  with 
a  score  of  38-0,  gaining  their  second  win 
of  the  year  and  the  first  Gulf  South  Con- 
ference contest. 

The  TSU  offense  gained  an  exceptional 
425  yards,  while  the  defense  held  Tennes- 
see-Martin to  101  yards  rushing  and  57 
yards  passing. 

Quarterback  Willie  Tullis  completed  10 
of  13  passes  for  235  yards  and  three 
touchdowns.  Freshman  Troy  Brown  led 
the  rushers  with  six  carries  and  a  yardage 
gain  of  55  yards.  Kevin  Murdock,  ajunior 
split  end,  had  another  good  game,  taking 
in  a  73  yard  play  on  the  first  snap  of  the 
second  half.  Murdock  led  receivers  with 
three  passes  and  114  yards. 

The  Trojans  were  terrific  defensively, 
intercepting  four  passes  from  three  diffe- 


a 


rent  quarterbacks.  Junior  linebacker 
Steve  Stringfellow  picked  off  two  passes, 
had  three  tackles  and  one  assist.  Sherman 
Wilkinson  intercepted  his  second  pass  of 
the  season  and  ran  it  back  47  yards  to  set 
up  another  TSU  touchdown.  The  fourth 
interception  was  made  by  Emmett 
Bright.  The  "Family",  the  name  taken  on 
by  the  Trojan  defense  this  year,  has  cer- 
tainly proved  to  be  the  correct  identifica- 
tion for  these  super  guys.  Having  had  a 
rather  impressive  win  at  home  the  troop 
began  to  look  ahead  to  their  match  up 
with  Nicholh  State  with  confidence  of  a 
winning  season. 


"I  hope  we  can  sell  our  kids  on  the  Chal- 
lenge that  Nicholls  State  presents,"  — 
Bradshaw. 


NICHOLLS  STATE 

Even  though  Troy  had  traditionally 
had  trouble  on  the  Colonels'  home  field, 
the  Trojans  entered  game  #3  remember- 
ing that  a  Charlie  Bradshaw  TSU  team 
had  never  lost  to  Nicholls  State.  In  Thibl- 
daux,  Louisiana,  Cajun  Country,  two 
teams  battled  it  out.  One  with  a  2-0  record 
and  the  other  with  a  1-2. 


68    Football 


Careful  to  stress  Nicholls'  famed  pas- 
sing game  Coach  Bradshaw  had  warned 
that  they  would  throw  fifty  percent  of  the 
time.  There  defense  was  a  shifty  five  man 
set  up  similar  to  that  of  Texas  A&I.  De- 
spite several  injuries  the  trojans  were  ac- 
quiring by  now,  they  pulled  out  a  win  of 
25-15.  The  Trojans  were  now  averaging 
378.0  yards  per  game. 

MISSISSIPPI  COLLEGE 

At  this  point  in  the  season,  Troy  State 
is  ranked  third  in  the  NCAA  national 
small  college  poll  and  striving  for  number 
one  with  a  30-0  win  over  Mississippi  Col- 
lege. 

The  defense  had  a  terrific  game  and 
gained  their  second  shutout  of  the  sea- 
son. Coach  Bradshaw  praised  Kenny 
Craik,  Alan  Biddle,  Steve  Stringfellow, 
and  Sherman  Wilkinson  who  picked  off 
two  errant  Choctaw  passes  returning 
them  for  39  yards. 

Troy  fullbacks.  Tank  Summers  and 
John  Anthony,  both  had  64  yards  on  11 
carries  but  Summers  was  in  the  game  at 
key  moments  tying  a  TSU  and  Gulf  South 
Conference  record  in  scoring  making  4 
touchdowns. 

No  serious  injuries  accured  during  the 
game  and  except  for  Marion  Brown  and 


Paul  Morrison  who  are  suffering  from 
knee  injuries  from  the  Nicholls  State 
game  the  Trojans  are  at  full  strength  and 
improving  all  the  time. 


"...  one  of  the  most  satisfying  wins  I've 
ever  had,"  —  Bradshaw. 


SOUTHEASTERN  LOUISIANA 

Troy  never  trailed  the  entire  contest 
opening  the  score  with  a  30-yard  touch- 
down romp  by  Tank  Summers  at  the  8:41 
mark  of  the  first  quarter.  Andy  Lackey 
missed  his  first  extra  point  try  of  the  sea- 
son. The  Trojans  scored  on  their  next 
possession  and  Tullis  completed  a  two 
point  conversion  to  John  Anthony. 

The  Lions  struggled  forward  for  awhile 
but  it  was  obvious  that  they  were  fighting 
a  loosing  battle  as  Tullis  ended  the  scor- 
ing with  a  one-yard  sweep  around  right 
end  with  1:01  left  in  the  game. 

Tim  Bryan,  Troy's  center,  received  the 
Gulf  South  Conference  offensive  player  of 
the  week  award,  the  first  offensive  line- 
man to  do  so.  It  was  over-all  what  a  true 
sports  enthusiast  would  call  a  "good 
game";  the  coach  was  satisfied  and  the 


Left:  John  Anthony  forces  his 
way  through  a  "mean  as 
J.R."  texas  mob.  Opposite 
page:  The  Texas  Javs  were 
able  to  jab  our  often 
forcing  us  to  run. 

team  was  fast  proving  itself. 

DELTA  STATE 

GSC  opponent  Delta  State  never  had  a 
chance.  The  Trojans  knocked  the  States- 
men out  early,  scoring  on  their  first  two 
possessions  of  the  game  and  finally  wind- 
ing up  with  a  win  35-7. 

The  score  became  21-0  early  in  the 
second  quarter,  as  Troy  drove  42  yards  in 
four  plays,  most  of  which  was  gained  on  a 
34  Tank  Summers  run. 

Only  seconds  remained  in  the  second 
quarter  as  Bobby  Fuller  stole  a  Statemen 
pass  and  ran  it  back  to  TSU's  35.  A  face- 
mask  penalty  put  the  ball  on  the  50  for 
Troy,  and  a  few  plays  later  with  no  time 
showing  on  the  clock,  Tullis  hit  Summers 
for  a  39  yard  TD  to  make  the  halftime 
score  28-0. 

On  their  first  possession  of  the  second 
half,  the  Trojans  gained  another  seven 
driving  74  yards  for  the  TD. 

Delta  State  put  an  end  to  Troy's  long 
string  of  shutouts  on  the  home  field  in  the 
latter  fourth  quarter,  but  the  Trojans 
came  out  victorious. 


Football    69 


<&& 


TROY  STATE 


38 


TENNESSEE-MAR  TIN 


0 


70    Football 


HH^HHHI 


Football     71 


72    Football 


TROY  STATE 


DELTA  STATE 


35 


Troy  al  Hammond.  La. 


TROY  STATE 


21 


SOUTHEASTERN  LA. 


10 


Football     73 


1 


fteg 


TROY  STATE 


22 


UNIV.  OF  NORTH  AL.      31 


^^B? 

»*•"..-.                                    - 

74     Football 


TROY  STATE 


m|B 


Football    75 


NORTH  ALABAMA 

Troy's  proverbial  bubble  burst  with 
game  number  seven  as  the  Trojans  fell 
from  the  ranks  of  the  undefeated.  The 
problem  was  that  TSU's  defense  just 
couldn't  hold  up  against  the  Lions. 


"We  went  up  there  and  met  a  team  that 
wanted  to  win  more  than  we  did,"  — 
Bradshaw. 


"They  were  better  prepared,  and  out 
executed  us.  We  just  made  too  many  mis- 
takes to  win,"  said  Bradshaw.  Despite 
the  fact  that  Troy  never  seemed  to  be  able 
to  establish  a  running  game,  late  in  the 
game  the  Trojans  still  had  a  chance  to 
win.  With  a  little  over  four  minutes  left  in 
the  game,  TSU  got  a  Lion  fumble  on  their 
own  33  yard  line.  The  Trojans  advanced 
the  ball  to  the  43,  but  four  incomplete 
passes  turned  the  ball  over.  Tullis  and 
Anthony  were  the  offensive  names  to 
mention  and  Steve  Stringfellow  with  19 
tackles  was  Bradshaw' s  defensive  choice 
for  words  of  praise. 

TENNESSEE  TECH 

Troy  State  bounced  back  from  its  only 
loss  of  the  season  with  an  awe-inspiring 
52-3  pummelling  of  Tenn.  Tech,  a  1-AA 
Ohio  Valley  foe.  It  was  Troy's  home- 
coming. 

Tech  took  the  ball  on  their  first  posses- 
sion and  marched  deep  into  TSU  terri- 
tory, setting  up  a  36  yard  field  goal  that 
gave  the  Golden  Eagles  11  consecutive 
field  goals  this  season,  a  new  NCAA  I- 
AA  record.  But  that  was  all  the  offense 
the  Tennesseans  could  muster  as  Troy 
struck  back  on  a  70  yard  march  that  was 
capped  by  Summers'  run. 

Troy  led  7-3  at  the  end  of  the  first 
period.  But  the  Trojans  exploded  for  24 
points  in  the  second  quarter  and  held  a 
commanding  31-3  lead  at  intermission. 
Troy  scored  on  four  consecutive  posses- 
sions during  a  period  spanning  the  first  to 
the  third  quarter. 

The  Trojans  held  the  Golden  Eagles  to 
only  106  yards  passing.  They  had  been 
averaging  almost  190  yards  per  game. 
Tennessee  Tech  only  managed  178  yards 
total  offense  all  day  long,  and  after  the 
first  quarter  field  goal  never  made  a  se- 
rious offensive  threat. 

The  coach  passed  out  laurels  to  wide 
receivers  Kelvin  Murdock  and  Breck  Up- 
shaw,  running  backs  John  Anthony, 
Tank  Summers,  Anthony  Fowlkes  and 
Robert  Pennington,  Freshman  tailback 
Fred  Mixon,  and  kicker  Yong  Ho  Gilroy, 
who  was  seven-for-seven  on  extra  points 
and  kicked  his  first  field  goal  of  the  sea- 
son. Troy  faced  its  last  two  games  of  the 
season  with  a  7-1-0  record. 


Top:  Bradshaw  and  Tullis,  a  winning 
team  within  a  team,  discuss  strategy. 


Bottom:  Sound  of  the  South  spirit  seen  in 
these  shining  faces. 


76     Football 


The  Notorious  Red  Wave  Rocked 
a  Few  Boats  This  Season. 


Homecoming  by  Far  the  Most  Colorful  Game 


LIVINGSTON 

The  big  victory  margin  of  Troy  37, 
Livingston  20,  in  no  way  reflected  how 
close  the  game  actually  was.  The  tigers 
were  the  first  opposing  team  all  season  to 
outgain  the  Trojans  in  yardage. 

Troy  took  an  early  7-0  lead,  marching 
42  yards  in  10  plays  after  freshman,  Don- 
nie  Arnold  returned  the  opening  kick-off 
58  yards  to  give  TSU  good  field  position. 
It  looked  for  a  moment  that  Troy  might 
make  it  a  runaway  when  early  in  the 
second  period,  the  Trojans  mounted  a  72 
yard,  10  play  drive  that  ended  with  full- 
back John  Anthony  carrying  in  from  the 
one. 

But  Livingston  cut  the  margin  to  14-7 
on  the  ensuing  possession,  blazing  from 
their  36  for  their  first  score  of  the  night. 
Then  it  was  Troy's  turn  again  as  they 
scored  with  less  than  a  half-minute  re- 
maining in  the  half. 

Coming  back  for  the  second  half,  the 
first  scoring  with  a  pass  and  consequently 
giving  the  Tiger  crowd  hope  for  an  upset; 
the  score  20-13,  Livingstons  still,  trailing. 

Troy  once  again  took  hold  scoring  first 
a  27  yard  Yong  Ho  Gilroy  field  goal  and 
then  a  fumble  on  the  Tiger  6  resulted  in  a 
Troy  score  making  it  30-14.  Troy  scored 
once  more  with  no  time  left  on  the  clock 
when  safety  Harris  Spencer  picked  off  a 
tiger  pass  and  raced  27  yards  to  end  the 
game. 

When  the  dust  had  cleared  Troy  had 
advanced  it's  record  to  8-1  on  the  season 
and  4-1  in  the  Gulf  South  Conference. 

JACKSONVILLE  STATE 

Why?  There  is  no  easy  answer.  Why 
does  a  team  of  superb  athletes  with  high 
hopes  of  making  the  NCAA  Division  II 
playoffs  have  to  sit  back  and  watch  it  all 
fade  away? 

The  game  at  Jax  State  was  a  defensive 
battle  on  a  rain-soaked,  slippery  field. 
Troy  quarterback  Willie  Tullis  passed  for 
329  yards  completing  19  of  34  passes,  but 
was  held  to  minus  eight  yards  rushing. 
The  Gamecocks  defense  held  the  Trojans 
to  only  42  yards  rushing  all  night.  Troy's 
only  touchdown  of  the  night  came  on  a 
second  quarter,  72  yard  strike  from  Tullis 
to  junior  Kelvin  Murdock.  Murdock 
finished  the  night  with  seven  receptions 
for  172  yards. 

The  score  was  tied  6-6  at  the  half.  TSU 
received  two  points  for  an  intentional  Jax 
State  safety.  Jax  State  scored  once  more 
then  with  just  15  seconds  left  on  the  clock 


Tullis  cranked  one  deep  to  Murdock  at 
the  JSU  13.  Murdock  and  a  Jax  State 
defensive  back  both  had  possession,  but 
as  they  were  falling  the  Jax  State  man 
won  the  wrestling  match  for  the  ball  and 
Troy's  hopes  for  a  miracle  ended. 


Football  copy  edited  from  press  releases  by  S.I.D.  Tom  Ensey. 


Football     77 


TROY  STATE 


>  1  H 

* 

ftcg 


TROY  STATE 


8 


J  AX  STATE 


13 


78    Football 


0* 


>  L\ 


Basketball  Team 
Breaks  Even 

Wes  Bizilia  is  in  his  eighth  year  at  Troy 
State,  his  22nd  in  the  coaching  profes- 
sion. He  came  to  Troy  in  1973  after  a 
successful  career  as  an  assistant  coach, 
freshman  coach  and  recruiter  for  Auburn 
University. 

He  came  to  Troy  in  1973.  In  1974  he 
was  voted  Gulf  South  Conference 
"Coach  of  the  Year"  when  his  young 
Trojan  squad  finished  with  an  18-8  record 
and  third  in  the  league,  tying  North  Ala- 
bama for  the  league  championship.  Bizilia 
played  guard  at  Livingston  University 
from  1955-59.  In  1959  he  earned  his  de- 
gree from  Livingston  and  launched  his 
coaching  career  at  Fairhope  High  School. 
From  Fairhope  he  moved  to  McGill  Insti- 


Wes 
Bizili 


^ 


ia 


tute,  where  he  remained  for  three  years. 
In  1966,  he  went  to  Auburn  as  a  graduate- 
assistant.  Later  he  returned  to  Mobile  to 
become  head  coach  at  the  University 
Military  School.  Then  he  rejoined  the  An 
burn  staff  in  1969  as  assistant  coach  and 
recruiter  where  he  remained  until  1973. 
Bizilia  finished  the  1980-81  season  at 
TSU  with  a  13-13  record. 


basketball 


Basketball     79 


Men's 

Basketball 

Breaks  Even 


For  the  first  eight  games  it  was  back 
and  forth  with  Troy  winning  every  other 
game.  As  the  season  progressed  TSU 
seemed  to  have  the  bad  luck  of  having  the 
clock  run  out  on  them.  Such  close  games 
as  65-67  Tennessee-Martin,  43-45  Missis- 
sippi College,  54-56  Mississippi  College, 
and  58-61  Livingston  verify  this.  In  the 
end  Troy  had  won  1 3  of  their  26  games  — 
just  breaking  even. 


80    Basketball 


Basketball     81 


82     Basketball 


Front  row:  Mark  Lindsey.  Keith  Mathews.  Robbie  Lang.  Tim  Lemons.  Jerry  Richards.  ke\in  Averett,  Julian 
Allen,  Randy  Pridgeon  Back  row:  Coach  Wes  Bizilia.  Joe  Issac.  Marvin  Madison.  Curits  Caldwell.  Bob  Htllse)  . 
George  Cowan.  Daron  Fayson.  Chris  Northcutt.  Assistant  coach  David  Felix. 


Baskeiba 


Cross-country  on  the  Move  . . . 

Former  track  star 


comes  back  to  lead 

Entering  his  first  season  as  cross- 
country coach  is  Rick  Stetson,  who  took 
over  the  reins  of  the  track  and  cross- 
country program  last  year  when  13-year 
veteran  coach  John  Anderson  vacated 
the  position.  In  his  first  assignment  as  a 
head  coach,  he  directed  the  Trojan  track 
team  to  a  Gulf  South  conference  Cham- 
pionship, the  school's  first  in  four  years. 

Stetson  was  a  member  and  captain  of 
Troy  State's  first  conference  champion 
cross-country  team  in  1971.  He  still  runs 
daily  workouts  and  is  competitive  in  his 
age  group  throughout  the  southern  Unit- 
ed States. 

Below:  Stetson  views  meet  from  golf  cart. 
Next  Page:  V enable  and  Randall  finish 
last  stretch  together. 


Front:  Steve  Venable,  Mike  Randall,  Rick  Horta,  Back:  Guy  Perella,  Glen 
Banker,  Larry  Grant,  Bubba  Belcher. 


84    Cross  Country 


Cross  Country    85 


Bob  Markey 


Row  one:  Bubba  Belcher,  Norman  McKinsey,  John  Mitchell,  Greg  Glover,  Dale  Eiriksson,  Kevin 
Steiner,  Richard  Haines,  Steve  Bryant,  David  Hollen,  Row  two:  Ben  Wells,  Carlos  McKire,  Will 
Sierbert,  Don  Sherman,  Paul  Henry,  Larry  Campbell,  Jim  Harrison,  Mike  Marard,  Guy  Perrella.  Row 
three:  Reggie  Cobb,  Manny  Socarras,  Thomas  Patterson,  Randy  Johnson,  Willie  Tullis,  Ed  Bush, 
Eddie  Sullivan,  Billy  Truitt.  Row  Four:  Wilbur  Rollins,  Scott  Gee,  Steve  Veneble,  Mike  Matroni, 
Ronnie  Clark,  Mike  Armstrong,  Larry  Grant,  Glen  Banker. 


86    Track 


TSU  Track 

Finishes 


#1  atGSC 


s«a 


Trackettes  take  a  "time."  out  at  West  Georgia  Invitational. 


Track     87 


more  Track 


Track 


TRACK 

TRACK 

TRACK 

T^MOKCETTE 


Sitting:  Sherry  Ashmore  —  Secretary, 
Brenda  Kher  —  Treasurer,  Susan  Russell 
—  Vice  President,  Candy  White  —  Presi- 
dent. Standing:  Beth  Patton,  Misty 
Hicks,  Cindy  Stewart,  Mary  Beth  Clark, 
Kathryn  Patterson,  Karen  Cummings, 
Melissa  Bloodsworth.  Not  Pictured: 


Suzie  Ammons,  Judy  Carmichael,  Nickie 
Carrier,  Tammy  Crawford,  Darcy 
Downes,  Lydia  Irazarry,  Moira  Kaye, 
Lori  Long,  Karen  Massey,  Brenda 
Owens,  Becky  Redd,  Tracy  Stempkows- 
ki,  Lynn  Watson.  Theresa  Willians.  Beth 
Yeakle,  Barbara  Hemming. 


This  was  the  second  year  for  the  Trojan 
Trackettes.  Being  a  Trackette  means 
being  dedicated  to  the  TSU  track  team. 
Rush  is  held  during  Winter  quarter  but 
things  really  get  cranked  up  in  the  Spring. 
One  of  the  highlights  of  this  year  was  the 
Gulf  South  Conference  meet  which 
several  girls  attended.  Specifically,  what 
the  Trackettes  do  is  officiate.  No  experi- 
ence is  required  because  what  is  impor- 
tant is  enthusiasm! 

Being  a  Trackette  is  rewarding  because 
of  the  people  you  meet  and  the  things  you 
learn  but  most  of  all  it  is  just  plain  fun. 


TrackTrackettes    89 


Number  1 

All  Gulf  South  Conference 


Do  It! 


****?*  w* 


rr  rt^R  FT 

'"'TIP  T  * 


- 


Donald  Norsworlhy 


90    Baseball 


Row  One:  Bill  Henke,  Greg  Hem- 
bree.  Rich  Bouchillon.  Bob 
Brown.  Mike  Boyd.  Pedro  LaTor- 
re.  Mike  Rolfes.  Reggie  Albert. 
Mike  Austin.  Row  Two:  Coach 
Chase  Riddle,  Buddy  Hobbs.  John 
Brower.  Moe  Bassett,  Jerome  Til- 
lis,  P.J.  Hansen,  David  Bush.  Dan 
Ostertag,  Tony  Kirkland.  Ricky 
Knotts.  Sammy  Royse,  D.R.  Jenk- 
ins. Row  Three:  Kevin  McDaniel. 
Wes  Britt,  Joe  Coons.  Mark  Lee. 
Danny  Cox,  Kenny  Carter.  Steve 
Lowrey,  Greg  Gaines,  Coach  Gene 
Dews,  Coach  George  Bergstrom. 


Baseball     91 


92      Baseball 


CHASE  ™ 
RIDDLE 


% 


Pro  produces  winners 

Born  in  Columbus,  Ga.  in  1925,  Chase 
Riddle  began  his  successful  athletic 
career  at  Jordan  High  School,  where  he 
played  football  and  basketball.  At  age  17, 
he  signed  a  professional  baseball  contract 
with  the  Boston  Red  Sox  organization. 

In,  1943,  he  entered  the  U.S.  Navy  and 
served  in  the  Pacific,  assigned  to  landing 
craft  duty  during  World  War  II.  Upon  his 
discharge  from  the  Navy  in  1946,  he  re- 
sumed his  baseball  career  and  entered 
Troy  State  University.  He  played  foot- 
ball and  basketball  at  TSU  during  fall  and 
winter  quarters  and  reported  to  baseball 
camp  during  the  spring  and  summer.  He 
earned  ail-American  honors  as  a  football 
player  during  his  career  at  Troy. 

In  1951,  he  graduated  from  Troy  State 
and  began  coaching  at  Troy  High  School 
—  now  Charles  Henderson  High  — 
where  he  remained  for  three  years. 

In  1955,  he  signed  with  the  St.  Louis 
Cardinal  organization  as  a  player- 
manager.  During  that  time  he  played  on 
and  managed  teams  in  Dothan.  Albany, 
Ga.,  Billings,  Mont.,  Winnipeg,  Canada. 
Winston-Salem,  N.C.,  Lancaster,  Pa., 
and  Portsmouth,  Va. 

In  1963,  he  became  the  Cardinal's 
scouting  supervisor  for  the  Southeastern 
U.S.  and  Carribbean  area. 

He  joined  the  TSU  staff  in  July.  1978. 


1 
t 


Baseball     93 


Donald  Norsworthx 


94     Baseball 


1981  Golf  Team  Tees  Off 


Golf    95 


TSU  Golf 
Places  First 
All  GSC 


Griffin  — 

Success  at  Early  Age 


A  1970  graduate  of  TSU,  Mike  Griffin 
had  long  enjoyed  success  in  golf  as  a  play- 
er and  a  coach.  He  was  a  four-year  letter- 
man  at  Troy  State  and  the  school's  num- 
ber one  player  three  of  those  years. 

From  1970  until  turning  professional  in 
1972,  Griffin  won  more  than  30  major 
amateur  titles  while  teaching  at  South 
Montgomery  County  Academy. 

He  joined  the  TSU  staff  in  late  1973, 
after  playing  pro  golf,  to  enjoy  more  suc- 
cess than  probably  any  coach  in  the  na- 
tion at  such  an  early  age.  Before  his  30th 
birthday,  Griffin  had  coached  15  ail- 
American  players,  two  conference  cham- 
pionship teams,  two  NCAA  national 
champions  and  a  national  runner-up. 


Back  row:  Mark  Stiggleman. 
Donnie  Phillips,  David  Martin. 
Bill  Stewart,  Mike  Penn.  Jeff 
Mehler,  Collin  McCrary.  Perry 
Holmes,  Bobby  Williamon. 
David  Hancock,  Middle:  Ben 
Bates,  Rob  Mhelic,  Tracy 
Lowry,  Front  row:  Coach 
Mike  Griffin.  Cathy  Tatum. 
Eva  Carter,  Ann  Spooner.  Joni 
Mills.  Dawn  Whittaker.  Beth 
Sargent.  Kitty  Neal.  Rob 
Smithson.  Not  pictured:  Paul 
Perini 


Golf    97 


Focus  in 
on  the  Action 


The  motto  of  every  good  photo- 
grapher, the  constant  plea  of  a  sports  edi- 
tor, and  the  idea  behind  this  yearbook  is 
to  zoom  in  on  the  expressions,  the  move- 
ments, and  the  spirits  of  the  1981  school 
year;  thus  creating  just  a  closer  look. 
Photographs  can  capture  the  feeling  pre- 
sent at  the  time  and/or  express  an  idea.  In 
this  particular  instance  the  latter  applies. 

As  Eva  Carter  studies  the  putt  ahead  of 
her  we  are  reminded  that  no  matter  what 
the  task  before  us  it  is  all  in  the  way  we 
perceive  it  that  will  determine  our  suc- 
cess. If  Eva  succeeds  in  making  the  shot 
she  will  have  done  so  on  her  own  and  if 
she  misses  it  will  be  a  result  of  her  own 
limitations. 

Thus  the  woman  athlete's  success  will 
be  determined  by  herself  alone  because 
success  is  an  attitude.  If  you  believe  in 
yourself  the  distance  between  you  and 
your  goal  is  like  the  distance  of  Eva's 
putt,  only  a  shot  away. 


I 

* 

i 


It's  all  in 

how  you  see  it. 


****: 


98    Women's  sports  preview 


Golf 

'Tutting"  Your  Best  Foot  Forward 


Understanding  — 
Because  She  Has  Been 
There 

Nancy  (jregorius  joined  the  TSU  stall 
spring  quarter  to  become  the  Women's 
Golf  coach.  Being  an  outstanding'  athlete 
herself,  Nancy  easik  adapted  to  a  one  on 
one  relationship  with  her  cohorts.  She- 
graduated  from  Troy  State  in  the  Summer 
of  1980  with  a  BS  degree  in  Physical 
Education. 

While  at  Troy,  Nancy  played  Vol- 
leyball for  four  years  and  was  the  Presi- 
dent of  T  club  and  HPER  club.  It  is  ob- 
vious that  Nancy's  active  participation  in 
sports  will  be  an  asset  in  her  dealings  with 
young  women  athletes.  As  the  saying 
goes,  "She  knows  where  they're  coming 
from.'" 


Women's  Golf    99 


Volleyball  on  the  Upswing 


Although  this  years  season  might 
be  viewed  by  some  as  a  disappoint- 
ment, the  Volleyball  program  as  a 
whole  is  definitely  improving.  Under 
the  leadership  of  Coach  Ginger  Spra- 
gue,  the  1980-81  TSU  Volleyball 
Team  ended  the  season  with  a  record 
of  22  wins  —  15  losses.  Throughout 
the  season,  the  team  displayed  com- 
mendable spirit  and  sportsmanship 
and  one  can  most  assuredly  expect  an 
exciting  show  of  teamwork  from 
these  ladies  next  year. 


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ront  row:  Patty  Schmitz,  Jackie  Stearns,  Angie  Coleman,  DuRhonda  Ashcraft, 
Debi  French;  Back  row:  Rosalyn  Taylor,  Cindy  Moore,  Linda  Moneymaker, 
Molley  Baker,  Doris  Russaw,  Laura  Matherly,  Carmen  Sylvain. 


100    Volleyball 


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Entering  her  third  year  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Troy  State  University  staff 
is  Ginger  Sprague,  a  1976  graduate  of 
the  university.  Sprague  returned  to 
TSU  as  volleyball  coach  and  assis- 
tant women's  basketball  coach  in 
1978  and  assumed  duties  of  women's 
track  coach  last  year.  She  came  to 
TSU  from  Monmouth  (III.)  College 
where  she  coached  volleyball  and 
was  an  instructor  in  physical  educa- 
tion. 


Vollevball     101 


102    Volleyball 


Volleyball     103 


Women's  Basketball  Has  Its  Ups  and  Downs 


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Troy  State  finished  with  a  19-15  record, 
including  a  win  over  Alabama- Birming- 
ham and  three  over  luskegee.  hut  a  1-7 
slate  against  Division  I  opponents  and 
three  losses  to  rival  Livingston  gave  TSU 
the  most  lossess  in  its  history.  "There 
were  times  when  we  did  not  play  consis- 
tently," Sorrell  said,  "but  everyone 
came  together  at  the  state  tournament." 


"The  final  game  against  1  Mktgft  v\;is  the 
culmination  of" the  whole  season.  Our  play- 
ers maintained  their  poise  and  came 
through  and  won."  —  Sorrell. 


—  Trop,  Wendy  Parker 


Front  row:  Valine  Brivett.  Denise  Monroe.  Sheila  Toombs,  LuAnne  Davis.  Sherri  Toney.  Deborah  Thompson, 
Back  row:  Assistant  coach:  John  Ellerbee.  Shirley  Haynes.  Teresa  McGowan.  Kimberly  Tolbert.  Vicki  Carrek- 
er.  Sharon  Harkins.  Kathy  Russell,  Head  Coach:  Joyce  Sorrell.  Manager:  Sheila  Hogan. 


Women\  Basketball     105 


more  B'ball 


Opposite  pa({e  {insert  pholtn    /'art  .//  the  art  ,,) 

good  <oiii  lung  it  knowing  when  >u>t  in  look  as 
\f<-n  here  by  assistant  <  "<«  h  John  EUerbee  and 
i  oat  h  SorreU. 


Coordinator  o(  Women's 
sports  —  a  big  job 


Joyce  Sorrell,  one  of  the  founders  of 
the  Alabama  Association  of  Intercolle- 
giate Athletics  for  Women,  has  made 
TSU  a  leading  contender  for  state  titles. 

She  received  a  bachelor  of  science  de- 
gree in  education  from  the  University  of 
Tennessee  at  Martin  in  1967.  In  1968. 
Sorrell  completed  requirements  for  a 
master's  degree  from  the  University  of 
Tennessee  at  Knoxville. 

As  Coordinator  of  Women's  Athletics. 
Sorrell  is  responsible  for  the  develop- 
ment of  the  university's  intercollegiate 
teams  for  women-basketball,  volleyball, 
golf  and  track  and  field. 


Women's  Track  Starts  Off  on  Right  Foot 


/ 


Assistant  coach  Oliver  and  coach 
Sprague  could  often  be  seen  on  the  prac- 
tice field  with  the  girls  or  sitting  from  a 
vantage  point  watching  the  girls  progress. 

Front  row:  Lisa  Gorospe.  Felecia  Stall- 
worth,  Vicky  Marshall.  Valerie  Gardner. 
Back  row:  Kris  Stiehl,  Countess  Woody. 
Dianne  Grimes.  Noreen  Hoffman. 


Women's  Basketball  Women's  Track     107 


Movin'  On  . 


We've  come  a  long  way,  baby. 


Palladium  recalls  the  good  ol'  days  of  1912 


Women's 
Sports 

With  the  Equal  Rights  movement  came  an 
increased  assurtiveness  on  the  part  of 
women  in  every  field  including  sports. 
However,  that  is  not  to  say  that  all 
women  athletes  are  "women  libbers" 
It  is  easy  to  see  that  today's  wo- 
man is  versatile.  She  can  be  what 
ever  she  needs  to  be  to  fit  the 
occassion.  Whether  she's  in 
sexy  slit  skirt  or  sweats,  to- 
day's Lady  Trojan  is  ready  to 
meet  the  challenge  of  being 
both  a  lady  and  an  athlete. 


Representing  the  four 
women's  sports,  volleyball, 
track,  golf,  and  basketball,  are 
respectively  DuRhonda 
Ashcraft,  Kris  Stiehl,  Ann 
Spooner  and  Vicki  Carreker. 


Tim  Bryan,  Football 


Kelvin  Murdock,  Football 


Steve  Stingfellow,  Football 


Harris  Spencer,  Football 


Mike  Quinn,  Football 


Eddie  Sullivan,  Track 


Larry  Grant,  Track 


Bubba  Belcher,  Cross-country 


Collin  McCrary,  Golf 


Glen  Banker,  Track 


Ben  Bates,  Golf 


Mi  \ 


'"«'% 


Paul  Perini,  Golf 


e  Tullis,  Foe 


"5 


Sherman  Wilkinson,  Football 


Mike  Randall,  Track 


Selby  Andrews,  Track 

Steve  Venable.  Track 

photo  not  available 
Danny  Cox 
John  Brower 

1  w       j^t^M 

r 

Kevin  McDaniel.  Baseball 


Mark  Stiggleman.  Golf 


Rob  Mihelic.  Golf 


"Football  Champions  —  Pi  Kappa  Phi 


112     Intramurals 


Intramurals     IH 


PtaKfiW; 


114    Intramurals 


Women's  Softball  Champions  —  HPER 


SARTAIN  HP 


Men's  Softball  Champions  —  Mean  Machine  _ 


Intramurals     115 


Rah  Rah  Rama  Jama  Best  Team  in  Alabama 


Trojan 

Cheerleaders 

Really  on  Top 

of  Things 

This  Year 


Below:  Leisa  Benefield 
and  Philip  Baker,  Below 
right:  Beverly  Boss  and 
Bob  Rohrlack,  Opposite 
page,  Top  left:  Candy 
Canaday  and  Paul 
McNair,  Top  right:  Joe 
Jones,  Robin  Salzarulo, 
Donna  Clower  and  Walter 
McDowell,  Bottom  left: 
Ave  Schwerer  and  James 
Hudson,  Bottom  right: 
Lynn  Strickland  and 
David  Smith 


i:i<u4 


T-roy  T-roy 


The  cheerleader's  ncn  mascot 
"Pete"  id  tmall cuddt)  gopher) 
was  a  big  hit  with  the  crowds. 


KARATE 
dub 


Advancing  the  Martial  arts  is  one  of  the 
purposes  of  the  Karate  Club.  Karate  pro- 
vides an  outlet  for  both  the  athletes  and 
non-athletes  and  the  Karate  Club  can 
provide  the  atmosphere  needed  for  the 
development  of  brotherhood  among 


those  involved  in  the  martial  arts.  The 
Karate  Club  fosters  a  concern  for  success 
in  physical  education,  self-control,  and 
mental  patience  and  serves  to  promote 
the  physical  and  mental  well  being  of  the 
students,  faculty,  and  staff  of  TSU. 


™ '  •  ltd 

| 

| 

benjamin  Bonner,  Charles  lhornton  Jr.,                                                                                                   ^H 
Smitty  Smith,  Carl  Cooper,  Kathlyn  Robinson,                                                             ^k                            V^L 
Wanda  McElrath*"Not  pictured:  Charlie  Jones;                                                                  ^m                  ^^^ 
advisor,  James  Pitts,  Yauvz  Sentenci,  and                                                                  V  Mr 
Randy  Austin.                                                                                                                 ^^^ 

Tclixb 


T-Club  is  an  organization  consisting  of 
Troy  State  lettered  athletes. 


Fellowship  and  interaction  is  the  basis  of 
the  club  providing  for  unity  among  the 
varsity  athletes. 


Officers  were:  Bubba  Belcher  —  President,  Vicki 
Carreker—  Vice-president,  Cliff  England—  Secret- 
ary, Tim  Bryan  —  Treasurer,  TomEnsey — Advisor. 


Theresa  McGowan,  Valerie  Privett,  Sharon  Har- 
kins,  DuRhonda  Ashcraft,  Bubba  Belcher,  Vicki 
Carriker,  Cliff  England,  Tim  Bryan,  Steve  Bryant, 
Vicky  Marshall,  James  Brantley,  Rich  Bouchillon, 
Don  Ostertag,  Yong  Ho  Gilroy,  Ron  Gibbs,  Scott 
Gee,  Kris  Stiehl,  Dale  Erickson,  Dianne  Grimes, 
Tom  Ensey,  Pat  Omara,  Gary  Bradshaw,  David 
Napert,  Jim  Hall,  Mike  Richardson,  Gary  McGil- 
very,  Glen  Banker,  Larry  Grant 


118     Sports  Clubs 


HPER  dub 

Serving  to  promote  the  continued  prog- 
ress in  physical  education  and  to  encour- 
age social  and  professional  development 
through  participation  and  leadership  is 
the  HPER  club.  The  HPER  club  consists 
of  Health,  Physical  Education,  and  Rec- 
reation majors  and  minors 

During  Fall  quarter  the  HPER  club 
through  the  American  Alliance  for 


Health,  Physical  Education,  Recreation, 

and  Dance,  sponsored  the  "Jump  Rope 

for  Heart-"  project  which  benefitted  the 

American  Heart  Association.  With  the 
help  of  other  organizations  on  campus 
over  $700  was  raised 

The  Independent  Award  for  the  largest 
participation  in  the  Red  Cross  Blood 
Drive  was  presented  to  the  HPER  club 
for  the  fifth  consecutive  yeai 

In  addition  to  sponsoring  sucli  projects 
members  of  the  club  also  attended 
AAHPERD  conventions  in  Birmingham. 
Orlando,  and  Gulf  Shores 

Tammi  Shaddix.  Kale  Scroggini,  Karen  Tldwell, 
Tammy  Criswold.  Sheila  Johnson,  Kathy  Murphy 
Dan  Jeffrey,  Turner  Cooper,  Mike  Pharei,  Jamet 
Brantley,  Buhha  Beh  her,  I'aul  v/<  Nair,  <>>  •ne  Hun 
son,  Cheryl  Schmahnaack,  Benjie  Kinsaul,  Gene 

Allen.  Claude  (iiddens 


A  dvifor  —  Do 
Jeffrey 
Pres*  —  Kuth 

M urn  I  iv 


Sports  clubs     119 


^■"      Football 


TSU 

OPPONENT 

14 

Texas  A&I                                 6 

38 

Tenessee-Martin                       0 

25 

Nicholls  State                         15 

30 

Mississippi  College                   0 

21 

Southeastern  La.                     10 

35 

Delta  State                                7 

22 

North  Alabama                       31 

52 

Tennessee-Tech                        3 

37 

Livingston                              20 

8 

Jacksonville  State                   13 

t 


Volleyball 


OPPONENT 

Huntingdon 

Judson 

Tuskegee 

Florida  Southern  Tournament 

Rollins 

Florida  International  Univ. 

Eckerd 

Univ.  of  South  Florida 

Florida  Southern 

Jacksonville  State 

Alabama  State 

Univ.  of  North  Alabama 

Columbus  College 

Huntingdon 

Auburn  Tournament 

Univ.  of  Al.  (AUB) 

Pensacola  Jr.  College 

Univ.  of  Georgia 

Pensacola  Jr.  College 

Univ.  of  Georgia 

Univ.  of  South  Alabama 

Judson 

UAB 

Tuskegee 


120    Closing 


LADY  TROJANS 
W 


w 
w 

w 

L 

w 
w 

L 
W 

L 
W 
W 
W 

W 

W 

w 

w 

L 
L 
W 

w 

L 


Montevallo 

USA 

Alabama  State 

Livingston 

Jacksonville  State 

UAB 

West  Georgia  Tournament 

Huntingdon 

West.  Georgia 

UT-Martin 

Valdosta 

Livingston 

AAIAW  State  Tournament 

UNA 

Judson 

ASU 


L 

L 

W 

W 

L 

L 

W 
L 
L 
W 
W 

L 

W 

L 


Track 


Men's 

Auburn  Indoor 

USTFF  Indoor 

Tuskegee 

Florida  Relays 

Troy  Relays 

Dogwood  Relays 

Alabama,  Florida  State,  South  Al. 

Gulf  South  Conference 

Spectowns 

Tom  Black  Track  Classic 

NCAA  Divison  II 

Cross-country 

Alumni  Meet 

Auburn  Invitational 

Florida  State 

Azalia  Classic 

Troy  Invitational 

Tennessee 

GSC  and  NCAA  Regional  Meet 

NCAA  Division  II  Championship 

Women's 
Montgomery  Indoor  Track  Meet 
Lady  Gator  Relay 
Jacksonville  State 
Troy  Relays 
Tuskegee  Relays 
AAIAW  State  Meet 
Region  II  Meet 


f 


Basketball 


Men's 

TSU 

OPPONENT 

62 

LaGrange  College 

55 

65 

Univ.  of  Georgia 

108 

59 

Birmingham  Southern 

57 

74 

Columbus  College 

81 

70 

Athens  State 

63 

52 

Mississippi  State 

68 

51 

LaGrange  College 

43 

57 

Livingston 

56 

83 

Columbus  College 

65 

86 

Delta  State 

Webber  College-Forfeit  win 

67 

65 

Univ.  of  Tenn.  Martin 

67 

60 

North  Alabama 

78 

69 

Athens  State 

58 

71 

Flager  College 

66 

64 

Univ.  of  Tenn.  Martin 

63 

54 

North  Alabama 

59 

43 

Mississippi  College 

45 

67 

Delta  State 

72 

70 

Birmingham  Southern 

60 

54 

Georgia  Tech 

50 

54 

Mississippi  College 

56 

68 

Jacksonville  State 

73 

58 

Livingston 

61 

63 

Jacksonville  State 
GSC  Tournament 

79 

55 

Jacksonville  State 
Women's 

74 

TSU 

OPPONENT 

64 

Mississippi  State 

77 

84 

Georgia  Southwestern 

65 

59 

Auburn 

72 

89 

Mercer 

101 

82 

Montevallo 

50 

69 

Tuskegee 

64 

64 

Austin  Peay 

87 

63 

Southern  Illinois 

64 

95 

West  Georgia 

75 

99 

Judson 

35 

80 

Georgia  Southwestern 

72 

Livingston 

73 

62  North  Alabama 

75  Delta  State 
62  Livingston 

97  Alabama-Birmingham 

81  Union  Univ. 

55  North  Alabama 

84  Montevallo 

82  Jacksonville  State 

70  Spring  Hill 

74  North  Alabama 

77  Valdosta  State 

76  Judson 
69  Alabama 
57  Auburn 

71  Spring  Hill 
80  Tuskegee 

84  Livingston 

86  Jacksonville  State 

109  Montevallo 

66  North  Alabama 

105  Tuskegee 

85  Ft.  Valley  State 
UT-Martin  Tournament 
GSC  Tournament 
AAIAW  Tournament 


t 


Golf 


59 
91 
71 
90 
114 
61 
51 
59 
52 
61 
80 
49 
81 
70 
53 
74 
73 
76 
57 
57 
96 
89 


Men's 

Hart  Invitational  2nd  of  17 
Trojan  Oaks  Intercollegiate  1st  of  13 
Broadwater  Beach  Intercol- 
legiate 1st  of  14 
Grenelefe  Intercollegiate  14th  of  18 
Dixie  Intercollegiate  15th  of  28 
Bluebonnet  Bowl  Invita- 
tional 5th  of  19 
Gator  Invitational  1 1th  of  23 
Trojan  Oak  2-day  1  st  of  1 1 
Shorter  Invitational  1st  of  1 1 
Southern  Jr-Sr.  10th  of  15 
Southeastern  Intercollegiate  12th  of  24 
Southeastern  Collegiate  3rd  of  16 
Alabama  Intercollegiate  3rd  of  1 1 
Gulf  South  Conference  1st  of  7 
NCAA  Division  II  National 
Championship  3rd  of  19 


Women's  Golf 

Ladies  Seminole 

Pat  Bradley  Invitational 

Peggy  Kirk  Bell  Rollin  Invitational 

University  of  South  Florida 

Duke  Invitational 


4 

77        Baseball 

r 
TSU 

OPPONENT 

5 

Auburn 

6 

1 

Southeastern  La. 

2 

1 

Southeastern  La. 

5 

9 

West  Georgia 

6 

8 

Manchester  (Ind) 

0 

10 

Manchester  (Ind) 

0 

13 

Huntingdon 

3 

10 

Western  Kentucky 

5 

8 

Butler  (Ind)  Univ. 

7 

10 

Campbellsville 

2 

9 

111.  Benedictine 

5 

5 

111.  Benedictine 

0 

9 

Jacksonville  State 

6 

1 

U.A.  B'ham 

7 

14 

Georgia  S.W. 

3 

6 

Georgia  S.W. 

0 

2 

Livingston 

0 

6 

Livingston 

2 

3 

West  Georgia 

0 

1 

Jacksonville  State 

0 

9 

Jacksonville  State 

2 

14 

Huntingdon 

2 

8 

North  Alambama 

0 

6 

North  Alabama 

3 

8 

Livingston 

2 

1 

Livingston 

0 

4 

North  Alabama 

0 

9 

North  Alabama 

5 

7 

Columbus 

3 

20 

Tuskegee 

6 

10 

Auburn 

15 

1 

Tuskegee 

2 

5 

Tuskegee 

2 

3 

Columbus 

2 

9 

Jacksonville  State 

0 

7 

Delta  State 

8 

19 

Livingston 

7 

8 

Delta  State 

6 

3 

Delta  State 

2 

0 

Alabama-Birmingham 

3 

J* 


ETC. 


Donald  Norsworthy  from  TSU  Photog- 
raphy and  Jimmy  Messiek  from  The 
Troy  Messenger  were  a  tremendous  help 
in  taking  photographs  for  this  sports  sec- 
tion. Jimmy  Messiek  was  so  kind  as  to 
provide  prints  of  the  away  football  games 
which  were  greatly  appreciated.  Donald 
Norsworthy  printed  pictures  endlessly, 
took  pictures  on  the  spur  of  the  moment, 
and  put  up  with  such  short  notice  esca- 
pades as  the  womens  sports  closing  page. 
These  two  men  are  to  be  commended  for 
their  fine  work  and  dedication  to  TSU 
Athletics.  Lloyd  Hulsey  and  Ed  Moseley 
also  assisted  in  developing  and  taking  pic- 
tures. 

There  is  another  department  at  TSU 
that  was  very  helpful  this  year.  A  special 
thanks  goes  to  our  friendly  and  patient 
Sports  Information  Director.  Tom  Ensc\ 
and  all  those  nice  people  over  at  the  Field 
House  and  Pro  Shop. 

Without  the  cooperation  of  the  people 
mentioned  above,  this  sports  section 
would  have  never  made  it  to  the  press 


-    121 


II 


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122    Greeks 


k 


GREEKS 


Greeks     123 


124    Sorority  Rush 


Soronty  Rush     12s 


Greek  Week  1981  began  Monday  after- 
noon, May  18,  with  an  all  Greek  parade 
from  the  Parklane  Shopping  Center  park- 
ing lot  to  Shackelford  quad.  That  evening 
competition  began  with  the  annual  swim 
meet.  Tuesday  was  the  day  for  displaying 
the  "beauty"  of  the  Greeks  as  the  honor 
of  Miss  Venus  was  bestowed  upon  Eva 
Carter,  sponsored  by  Sigma  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon.  Also  that  evening  the  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Greek  awards  were  presented  to  Mr.  Lar- 
ry Popwell  and  Mrs.  Merle  Jernigan,  and 
Ronnie  Pinckard  was  named  Greek  of  the 
Year.  The  Greek  Games  followed  the 
next  day.  Track  and  field  games,  includ- 
ing relays,  tug-of-war,  egg  toss,  skin-the- 
snake,  long  jump,  and  three-legged  races 
tested  the  Greeks'  athletic  abilities.  The 
highlight  of  the  week  was  the  Greek 
Dance,  held  Thursday  night  at  the  Pike 
County  Fair  grounds,  featuring  a  live 
band,  "Bone,  Holmes,  and  Friends." 
Overall  sorority  winner  for  the  week  was 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  and  Kappa  Alpha  Psi 
placed  first  among  fraternities.  The  week 
was  run  efficiently  by  the  IFC  and 
Panhellenic  councils  which  were  headed 
by  Eric  Glover  and  Kim  Gignilliat. 


Greek  Week     127 


- 

* 


128    Greek  Life 


I 


Greek  Life     129 


Greek  Life     131 


^<^^  Sf^wJie/Unic 


PANHELLENIC  Row  one:  Melanie  Stallings  (Chi 
Omega).  Cathy  Bryan  (Kappa  Delta),  Lorraine 
Bloeth  (Alpha  Delta  Pi)  —  Secretary;  Tracy  John- 
son (Alpha  Gamma  Delta),  Kim  Gignilliat  (Chi 
Omega)  —  President;  Mary  Fiveash  (Alpha  Delta 
Pi).  Row  two:  Sandra  McEntee  (Alpha  Delta  Pi), 
Leigh  Anne  Wells  (Chi  Omega),  Cindy  Willis  (Kap- 
pa Delta)  —  Vice  President:  Claire  Collier  (Alpha 
Gamma  Delta)  —  Treasurer.  Row  three:  Joyce  Grif- 
fin—  Advisor;  Elana  Mayhem  (Phi  Mu)  —  Second 
Vice-President;  Laura  Wellenfels  (Alpha  Gamma 
Delta).  Anne  Kimmel  (Kappa  Delta),  Lori  Earnest 
(Kappa  Delta). 


IFC  Row  one:  Cindy  Willis  —  Panhellenic;  Ben 
Thompson  (Delta  Kappa  Epsilon)  —  President; 
Randy  Bilbro  (Lambda  Chi  Alpha)  —  Secretary; 
Eric  Glover  (Tau  Kappa  Epsilon)  —  Vice- 
President;  Tom  Genetski  (Sigma  Pi)  —  Treasurer; 
James  Thomas  (Alpha  Phi  Alpha)  —  Publicity 
Director.  Row  two:  Greg  Hammock  (Sigma  Pi),  Jim 
Harvell  (Delta  Kappa  Epsilon),  Snag  Gosha  (Alpha 
Phi  Alpha),  Ernest  Powe  (Kappa  Alpha  Psi),  Corne- 
lius Edwards  (Kappa  Alpha  Psi),  Mike  Risley  (Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon),  Teddy  Hazen  (Tau  Kappa  Epsi- 
lon). Robin  Boutwell  (Sigma  Chi),  David  Coppage 
(Sigma  Chi).  Doug  Lee  (Pi  Kappa  Phi),  Ken  Martin 
(Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon).  Row  three:  Allen  William- 
son (Delta  Kappa  Epsilon).  Dwayne  Perry  (Alpha 
Phi  Alpha),  Dennis  Monroe  (Alpha  Phi  Alpha),  Bill 
Owens  (Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon),  Marty  Skurla 
(Lambda  Chi  Alpha),  Craig  Akridge  (Delta  Kappa 
Epsilon),  Bruce  Killough  (Sigma  Pi),  Scott  Davis  (Pi 
Kappa  Phi),  Jeff  Andrews  (Delta  Chi),  Larry  Pop- 
well  —  Advisor. 


,    fffi  L* 


132    IFC/Panhellenic 


ftfi 


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Since  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  was  founded 
on  the  TSU  campus  in  1978.  the  women 
have  been  actively  helping  the  commun- 
ity. AKA's  have  tutored  reading  projects 
at  OCAP  in  Troy  to  help  adult  students 
prepare  for  the  GED  test  or  simply  im- 
prove their  reading  skills.  Annual 
Fashion  shows  are  given  by  the  sorority 
from  which  the  proceeds  are  donated  to 
charitable  organizations  such  as  the  Can- 
cer Foundation  and  the  Leukemia 
Foundation.  The  sisters  were  also  volun- 
teer workers  during  the  Special  Olympics 
for  the  handicapped. 

Officers  for  the  year  were  Patricia 
Poellnitz  —  Basileus,  Darlene  Kimble  — 
Anti-Basileus,  Beverly  Reynolds  — 
Grammateus,  Cecropia  Smith  — 
Tamiouchos,  Melanie  Stafford  —  Ivy 
Leaf  Reporter,  Sonya  Blackwell  —  Phi- 
lackter,  and  Valrie  Perry  —  Dean  of 
Pledges. 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha     133 


n 


134     Alpha  Gamma  Delta 


.. 


Q$#/f*Aa 


t<r  »t  ///</ 


WeAa 


Gamma  Sigma  Chapter  of  Alpha  dam 
ma  Delta  celebrated  their  tenth 
anniversary  here  at  Troy  State  Universi- 
ty this  February,  and  the  year  was  a  very 
eventful  and  successful  one.  Sisters  par- 
ticipated in  Lambda  Chi  Alpha's  Sorority 
President  Kidnap  and  retired  the  trophy 
for  donating  the  most  canned  food  items. 
Theta  Chi  Soapbox  Derby  found  the 
Alpha  Gams  in  the  winner's  circle  for  the 
second  straight  year.  Alpha  Gamma  Del- 
ta's current  International  Altuistic  proj- 
ect was  Juvenile  Diabetes,  and  the  Troy 
State  Chapter  contributed  over  one 
thousand  dollars  to  the  project  with 
money  raised  through  their  annual  Skate- 
a-Thon  this  year. 

Officers  for  the  year  included  Tammy 
Tase  —  Pres.,  Marsha  Rouze  —  Vice 
Pres. /Fraternity  Education.  Lydia  Swails 

—  Vice  Pres. /Scholarship,  Diane  Brettel 

—  Treas.,  Paula  Bergeron  —  Recording 
Sec,  Jan  Evans  —  Corresponding  Sec, 
Chris  Thompson  —  Social  Chrm..  Bon- 
nie Clower  —  Altruism  Chrm.,  Susan 
Crews  —  Panhellenic  Delegate.  Donna  Jo 
Stevens  —  Membership  Chrm.,  Tami 
Caldwell  —  Rush  Chrm.,  Missy  Morse  — 
Activities  Chrm.,  Jana  Vickers  —  Stan- 
dards Chrm.,  Angela  Medders  —  Ritual 
Chrm..  Nancy  Mathiews  —  House 
Chrm.,  and  Jennifer  Taylor  —  Guard. 


Big  Brothers  Rov%  one:  Doug  Carroll.  Forrest  Lee, 
Greg  Still.  Glen  Shaull.  Row  two:  Todd  Huton.  Joe) 
Wiles.  Van  English.  Barry  Hamilton.  Bill  McClet 
Ian.  Steve  Shaffer.  Martv  Skurla.  Mike  Hale. 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta     133 


I 


136    Alpha  Delta  Pi 


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t 


ADPi's at  isu  strove  tor  excellence  in 

everything  (hey  did  during  the  school 
year.  Not  onlv  were  sisters  members,  hut 
they  played  active  roles  in  such  organiza 
t ions  as  the  SGA  Supreme  Court,  I  >Dk. 
Mortar  Board,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Phi 
Eta  Sigma,  Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Sigma  Tau 

Delta,  Sigma  Delta  (hi.  ISU  Synchro- 
nized Swim  team.  University  Dancers. 
Rho  Lambda,  ACUB,  Delta  Sigma  Pi, 
S.C.E.C  .  Wesley  Foundation,  BS1 

Catholic  Campus  Ministry  Association. 
the  TROP,  and  many  others.  They  were 
the  1981  Greek  Week  Champions  and 
placed  second  in  the  intramural  swim 
meet. 

Helping  others  was  a  primary  objective 
of  the  Epsilon  Kappa  chapter.  Sisters 
donated  necessary  materials  to  their 
national  philanthrophy,  the  Ronald 
McDonald  House  in  Birmingham,  and 
the  sorority  received  first  place  during 
the  Sigma  Pi  Powderpuff  for  the  most 
donations  collected.  ADPi's  hard  work 
was  rewarded  as  the  group  was  recog- 
nized as  a  top  chapter  in  Alabama  during 
the  1981  ADPi  State  Day. 

The  year's  officers  were  Ellen 
Seymour —  Pres.,  Maria  Mendoza  —  Ex- 
ecutive V.P.,  Perian  Benton  —  Pledge 
Education  V.P.,  Lynn  Seay  —  Rec.  Sec, 
Laura  Speir  —  Tres.,  Lorraine  Bloeth  — 
Panhellenic,  Mary  Ann  Branch  —  Schol- 
arship, Chris  McCarthy,  Guard,  Sherly 
Buck  —  House  Chairman,  and  Robin 
Mock  —  Activities. 


ft     Q 


1981  Sweetheart  —  David  Crutchfleld 

Big  Brothers  Row  one  Mike  Carpenter.  Scott 
Jacobs.  Herbie  Howard.  I. on  Curenton  Row  two 
Jamie  Helms.  Bob  Rhorlack.  Jim  Reynolds.  Jim 
Hall.  Scott  Hartley.  Paul  Stovall.  John  Ellerbee. 


Alpha  Delta  Pi     137 


The  1980-1981  school  year  was  an  ac- 
tive one  for  Alpha  Phi  Alpha.  Brothers 
were  members  of  Mortar  Board,  Gamma 
Beta  Phi,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Arnold  Air  Society,  Argonauts, 
and  Who's  Who.  During  the  state  con- 
vention the  Xi  Beta  chapter  was  named 
Chapter  of  the  Year.  They  were  ranked 
academically  number  one  in  the  state,  as 
well  as  having  the  brother  with  the  high- 
est academic  average.  They  also  had  the 
first  runner-up  for  Brother  of  the  Year 
and  first  runner-up  for  Ms.  Black  and 
Gold. 

During  fall  quarter  the  Alpha's  spon- 
sored a  food  drive  for  the  needy  and  col- 
lected enough  food  to  donate  to  several 
Troy  families.  Brothers  also  helped  raise 
money  for  the  American  Cancer  Society, 
and  the  Atlanta  Task  Force.  In  support  of 
scholarship  they  founded  a  chapter  schol- 
arship and  donated  money  to  the  United 
Negro  College  Fund. 


138    Alpha  Phi  Alpha 


^Va 


%&3 


1981  Sweetheart  —  Carol  Thomas 

Little  Sisters  Carol  Thomas.  Sonya  Malone.  Annie 
Warren.  Jamie  Reyes.  Cordelia  Johnson.  Angela 
Williams 


Alpha  Phi  Alpha  139 


M 


140     Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 


eUa  Q 


}7Ca/iAa  (phtouvn 


The  Pi  Beta  Chapter  of  Delta  Kappa 
Epsilon  had  an  eventful  year.  During  fall 

quarter  the  DKE's  held  their  annual 
Funeral  Party  with  brothers  and  their 
dates  dressing  in  funeral  attire  for  the 
occasion.  For  a  service  project  the 
fraternity  renovated  one  of  the  living 
rooms  at  the  Baptist  Children's  Home. 
Their  Winter  Formal  was  held  at  the 
Lamplighter  in  Montgomery  and  a  Spring 
Bash  with  the  SAE's  and  Lambda  Chi's 
was  the  last  major  party  of  the  year. 

Special  awards  were  presented  at  the 
Founder's  Day  Banquet,  held  during 
Spring  Quarter.  The  Oliver  "Pi"  Brant- 
ley Award  for  outstanding  brother  of  the 
year  was  given  to  Ben  Thompson  and  the 
Glynn  W.  Eiland  Award  for  the  brother 
with  the  highest  scholastic  average  went 
to  Jim  Smith. 

Officers  for  the  year  were  Ben  Thomp- 
son —  President,  Dennis  Clark  —  Vice 
President,  Richard  Skaggs  —  Secretary, 
Allen  Williamson  —  Treasurer,  and  Gary 
Tolbert  —  House  Manager. 


S-iTLSM      1981  Sweetheart  —  Heidi  Moore 


Little  Sisters  Row  one:  Beck\  l)\kes.  BeverK 
Boss.  Pat  Boss.  Donna  Clower.  Jennifer  Jeter. 
Lydia  Swails.  Kathy  Stewart.  Row  two:  Traci  Wen- 
ze'l.  Susan  Pike.  Jan  Evans.  Heidi  Moore.  Tammv 
Burks.  Pam  Jmwright 


Delta  Kappa  Epsilon     141 


Delta  Chi  was  originally  founded  as  a 
professional  law  fraternity  on  October 
13,  1890  at  Cornell  University,  and  was 
established  on  Troy's  campus  in  1966. 
Since  then  the  fraternity  has  been  a  driv- 
ing force  at  TSU  and  has  been  involved  in 
all  facets  of  campus  life.  Scholastically. 
Delta  Chi  held  high  positions  with 
brothers  belonging  to  ODK  and  Mortar 
Board  as  well  as  several  other  scholastic 
honoraries.  The  group  was  well  repre- 
sented in  intramural  sports  and  had 
several  members  on  the  Trojan  Track 
team.  Nationally.  Troy's  chapter  was 
recognized  as  the  Most  Oustanding 
Chapter,  which  signified  their  continuing 
excellence. 

Officers  for  the  year  were  Mike  Fitch 

—  President.  Greg  Smith  —  Vice- 
President.  David  Campbell  —  Secretary, 
Frank  Frana  —  Treasurer,  Steve  Joiner 

—  Corresponding  Secretary,  and  Bruce 
McCauley  —  Sgt.-at-Arms. 


I   : 


do  you  say 
Buchvcfccr? 


Delta  Chi 


Little  Sisters  Row  one:  Kelly  Calhoun.  Shawn  Jack- 
son. Nancy  Smith,  Tina  Stephenson.  Virginia  West. 
Kim  Lunsford.  Marise  Cotton.  Row  two:  Leisa  Be- 
nefield.  Melissa  Bloodsworth.  Tammy  Caldwell. 
Tonia  Kirkland.  Robin  Robinson.  Karen  Wurtz.  Re- 
nee  Thagard. 


Delta  Chi     143 


»*l 


144    ThetaChi 


r y/te/i t     T(//r 


Theta  Chi  Fraternity  was  founded  at 
Norwich  University  in  Norwich.  Ver- 
mont on  April  10,  1856.  The  Zeta  Theta 
Chapter  was  established  at  Troy  State 
University  on  April  30,  I%6.  Since  then 
the  Brotherhood  has  been  involved  in  var- 
ious school  activities.  Some  Brothers 
were  active  in  IFC  activities  as  repre- 
sentatives and  elected  officers.  The 
Fraternity  was  represented  in  the  S.G.A. 
Senate  and  other  appointed  S.G.A.  posi- 
tions. During  the  Spring  Quarter  Theta 
Chi  held  its  Annual  Soap  Box  Derby  for 
the  sororities.  The  end  of  Spring  Quarter 
brought  the  "Theta  Chi  Dream  Girl  For- 
mal and  Beach  Party." 

Officers  for  the  year  were:  Mikell  S. 
Hewell  —  President.  Rick  Helmer  — 
Vice  President,  Gary  A.  Loer  —  Secre- 
tary, Skip  Chauvin  —  Treasurer,  and  Pat 
McKeown  —  Pledge  Marshall. 


I 


ISHU 


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*    -T 


Little  Sisters  Carmen  Sylvain.  Debbie  French.  Cin- 
dy Ellisor,  Tracy  Noble.  Lorraine  Purta.  Meg 
McCallister.  Jodi  Julson. 


Theta  Chi     145 


146    Kappa  Delta 


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Kappa  Deltas  had  a  very  successful 
year  in  all  areas  of  Troy  State  life.  Scho- 
lastically  the  sisters  ranked  first  among 
sororities  both  fall  and  winter  quarters. 
On  the  athletic  side  they  were  the  number 
one  sorority  in  intramural  basketball. 
KD's  were  proud  of  having  two  TSU 
cheerleaders,  SGA  Vice-President,  ODK 
student  Leader  of  the  Year,  Outstanding 
Freshman  of  the  Year,  Miss  TSU  1981, 
and  the  Troy  State  Volleyball  team  cap- 
tain. KD's  also  had  one  fraternity 
sweetheart,  five  pledge  class 
sweethearts,  and  numerous  fraternity  lit- 
tle sister.  The  sorority  sold  magazines  to 
help  raise  money  for  their  national  philan- 
thropy, the  Crippled  Children's  Hospital 
in  Richmond,  Va.  This  year  the  Delta 
Delta  chapter  had  the  number  one 
amount  of  sales  in  their  region. 

Officers  for  Kappa  Delta  were  Lori 
Earnest  —  President,  Virginia  West  — 
Vice-President,  Minnette  Rogers  — 
Secretary,  Stacy  Krebs  —  Treasurer, 
Jana  Hartert  —  Assistant  Treasurer. 
Moira  Kaye  —  Editor,  and  Beverly  Boss 
—  Membership. 


wmmr 


1981  Sweetheart  —  Jeff  Andrews 

Big  Brothers  Row  One:  Gil  Robinson.  Brad  Dun- 
ning. Jeff  Andrews.  Joe)  James.  Charles  Jemigan. 
Row  Two:  Buba  McDonald.  Joe  Jones.  John 
Calhoun.  Ken  Carter.  Philip  Sims.  Kenny  Hughes. 
Jeff  Massey.  Steve  Joiner.  Mike  May. 


Kappa  Delta     147 


148    Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


aCcvmuaa    Tpn\ r  ^r'/////t 


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Lambda  Chi  Alpha  held  its  annual 
Sorority  President  Kidnap  in  whieh 
Sorority  presidents  were  held  hostage  by 
the  fraternity,  Each  sorority  contributed 
canned  goods  toward  the  release  of  their 
president.  The  Alpha  Gams  contributed 
the  largest  ransom  and  all  the  sororties 
together  gave  ovei  live  thousand  cans, 
which  were  given  to  the  Pike  County  Pen- 
sions and  Securities  Department  to  be 
distributed  to  needy  families.  The  hos- 
tages were  released  at  an  all  Greek  party 
at  the  house. 

For  Halloween  the  Lambda  Chi's 
treated  the  kids  of  the  Baptist  Children's 
Home  to  a  cookout  and  an  evening  of  fun 
and  games.  Also  during  the  fall  quarter 
the  Lambda  Chi's  joined  the  Troy  Arts 
Council  for  a  fund  raising  project.  Artist 
and  Fraternity  advisor  Woodi  Ishmal 
donated  a  painting,  and  the  two  groups 
divided  the  proceeds  from  the  project. 

Brothers  and  Associates  loved  to  part\ 
and  held  at  least  two  major  parties  each 
quarter,  of  which  many  were  inter- 
fraternal.  The  Annual  Polynesian  Party, 
an  oriental  luau,  was  the  biggest  and  best 
of  the  year. 

Officers  for  the  year  were  Mike  Rhoda 
—  Pres.,  Robin  Stokes  —  V.P.,  Doug 
Sutton  —  Sec,  Wayne  Menard  —  Sec, 
Tommy  Bedsole  —  Tres.,  Scott  Schu- 
macher —  Fraternity  Educator.  Woody 
Culpepper  —  Rush  Ch.,  Greg  White  — 
Ritualist,  Jay  Reeves  —  Education  Ch., 
Ken  Wright  —  Social  Ch.,  and  Ken 
Bailey  —  Alumni  Relations. 


1981  Sweetheart  —  Debbie  McCain 


Little  Sisters  Row  one  Robin  Mock.  Laura  Martin. 
Brenda  Owens.  Debbie  McCain.  Paula  Stokes.  Julie 
Moore.  Row  two  Kate  Scroggins.  Pam  Ta\lor. 
Carol  Goodroe.  Kim  Medlev.  Toni  Luker.  Karen 
Day.  SherriGaskm  Row  three:  Julie  Huband.  Vicki 
Anglin.  Connie  Holland.  Kathryn  Patterson.  Janice 
Tucker.  Anna  Renalli.  Glenda  Lstes.  Jill  Ha/atone. 
Donna  F.lser.  Tamrm  Watford. 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha     149 


The  Gamma  Gamma  chapter  of  Pi  Kap- 
pa Phi  was  very  successful  during  the 
1980-81  school  year.  In  the  fraternity 
football  league  brothers  came  out  on  top 
and  became  the  first  fraternity  to  win  the 
overall  football  championship.  They  also 
placed  second  in  the  fraternity  basketball 
league.  The  group  won  the  Miller  Re- 
clamation Drive  during  winter  quarter, 
hosted  the  Pi  Kappa  Phi  area  conclave, 
and  helped  the  Troy  library  move  to  its 
new  location.  The  fraternity's  biggest 
project  was  sponsoring  the  Spring  Bunny 
Contest.  This  year  Phi  Mu  Caron  Laxon 
won  the  contest  and  over  one  thousand 
dollars  was  raised  for  project  PUSH  (Play 
Units  for  Severely  Handicapped  chil- 
dren). During  spring  quarter  the  Pi  Kap's 
hosted  their  infamous  Jungle  Party.  This 
was  the  last  party  before  the  summer  and 
it  allowed  brothers  to  let  out  a  little  of 
their  animal  instincts. 

Officers  for  the  year  were  Scott  Hart- 
ley —  Archon,  Ron  Tase  —  Vice  Archon, 
Greg  Still  —  Treasurer,  Charles  Jenigan 
—  Secretary,  David  Crutchfield  — 
Pledge  Warden,  Steve  Shaffer  —  Chap- 
lain, and  Ben  Gurthrie  —  Historian. 


150    Pi  Kappa  Phi 


1981  Sweetheart  —  Carrie  Pierce 

Little  Sisters  Row  one  Gina  Gillian.  Beck)  Redd 
Row  two:  Donna  Jordan.  Cindy  Hartley .  Julie  Hol- 
ly. Hope  Wiggins.  Tonye  Frith.  Row  three  Li//> 
Curenton.  Connie  Thrower.  Genie  Hmson.  Susan 
Cooper.  Melanie  Chalker. 


Pi  Kappa  Phi     151 


„>-*. 


152     Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


(5fiama  rC  ///t/t<f   ((/t:>f/< 


<  // 


The  Phi  Alpha  chapter  of  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  enjoyed  a  winning  year.  Brother 
Ronnie  Pinckard  was  named  Greek  of  the 
Year  and  Winter  Pledge  Class 
Sweetheart  Eva  Carter  was  sponsored  by 
the  fraternity  in  the  Miss  Venus  pageant 
and  came  out  a  winner.  The  SAE's  exhib- 
ited flair  for  "exterior"  design  by  plac- 
ing second  in  the  House  decorating  con- 
test during  Homecoming.  The  brothers 
were  also  productive  as  they  sponsored 
an  interfraternity  softball  tournament  and 
painted  a  community  center  in  Troy. 

Officers  for  the  year  included  Bill 
Owens —  Eminent  Archon.  Ronnie  Pinc- 
kard —  Eminent  Deputy  Archon.  Alan 
Richards  —  Eminent  Recorder.  Jim  Mar- 
tin —  Eminent  Treasure.  Bill  Campbell 
—  Rush  Chairman,  and  Todd  Hudson  — 
Social  Chairman. 


o  'r©is 


■ 


Little  Sisters  Row  one:  Jalene  Hyler.  Michelle 
Forthman.  Row  two:  Knsty  Cook.  Ann  Allen.  Ka\ 
Owens.  Chris  McCarthy.  Row  three:  Linda 
Mathiews.  Jennifer  Taylor.  Jackie  Young.  Diane 
Barfield. 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon     153 


154    Sigma  Pi 


The  Delta  Psi  chapter  of  Sigma  Pi  was 
founded  on  the  Troy  State  campus  in 
1971.  Since  that  time  the  fraternity  has 
tried  to  strive  to  excell  in  every  aspect  of 
campus  life.  This  year  brothers  were  in- 
volved in  band,  SGA,  IFC.  business 
fraternities,  honor  societies  and  several 
were  sorority  big  brothers. 

During  April,  Sigma  Pi  held  a  food  and 
goods  drive  for  the  people  of  Hurtsburo 
who  had  been  the  victims  of  a  tornado. 
Also  during  spring  quarter  the  brothers 
held  their  annual  Powder  Puff  Football 
jamboree.  Competition  was  between 
sororities  and  the  proceeds  went  to  char- 
ity. In  addition  to  being  active  on  campus 
and  in  the  community,  the  Sigma  Pis 
worked  hard  in  order  to  move  into  a  new- 
ly built  fraternity  house  on  campus  during 
the  81-82  school  year. 

Officers  included  Jay  Hawthorne  — 
President;  Mike  Hayles  —  Vice  Pres- 
ident; Scott  Jacobs  —  Treasurer;  Tim 
Brown  —  Secretary;  Lee  Dobson  —  Sgt- 
at-Arms;  Cecil  McDonald  —  Herald; 
David  Enfinger —  Rush  Chairman;  Mark 
Wiggins  —  Social  Chairman. 


Leigh  Anne  Hawthorne.  1981  Sweetheart,  is  shown 
above  talking  with  Brother  Tim  Brown 

Little  Sisters  Row  one:  Stephanie  Hallada\ .  Mig- 
nonne  Hatfield.  Angela  McKee.  Sallie  Howard. 
Caroline  Crawford.  Row  two:  Lisa  Gantt.  Rene 
McCamish.  Connie  Long.  Ame  Howell.  Pat  Perez. 
Maria  Nix.  Carolyn  Douglas 


Sigma  Pi     153 


156    Sigma  Chi 


si 


f<f  ///</ 


The  highlight  of  the  year  for  the  Eta  Phi 
chapter  of  Sigma  Chi  was  its  Fourth 
Anniversary,  celebrated  with  a  Formal 
House  Dedication  and  Banquet  on  Janu- 
ary 31.  Numerous  alumni,  parents,  inter- 
national representatives,  and  friends  con- 
vened for  the  commemorative  occasion. 

Officers  for  the  year  were  Chuck 
Hayes  —  Consul,  Van  English  —  Pro 
Counsul,  Forrest  Lee  —  Annotator. 
Marc  Davis  —  Quaestor,  John  Weekley 

—  Magister,  Jamie  Helms  —  Chapter 
Editor,  David  Coppage  —  Tribune.  Keith 
Hagood  —  Rush  Chairman,  Sam  Huff- 
stetler  —  Social  Chairman.  James 
Wooten  —  House  Manager,  Ronnie  Cink 

—  Rep.  at  Large,  Steve  Scruggs  —  Histo- 
rian, Dee  Anthony  —  Scholarship.  Ron- 
nie Cink  —  Ritual  Chairman,  Travis  Hill 

—  Kustos,  Glen  Shaull  —  Intramural 
Chairman,  David  Coppage  —  IFC.  and 
Robin  Boutwell  —  Derby  Daddy. 


1981  Sweetheart  —  Kim  Gignilliat 

Little  Sisters  Row  one:  Helen  Dalon.  Sue  Horvath. 
Leigh  Anne  Wells.  Michelle  Burdette.  Kim  Gignil- 
liat. Angie  Bradsher.  Cappi  Fernandez.  Rachel 
Boutwell.  Marsha  Rouze,  M.ir>  W\nn  Row  two 
Debbie  Applegate.  Laura  Barksdale.  Jill  Killough. 
Wanda  Gillman. 


Sigma  Chi     157 


158    Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


r 


/au  <^/\(t/tit<f  ((/*>//< 


<  // 


I  he  Lambda  Zeta  Chapter  of  Tau  K.ip 

pa  Fpsilon  had  a  hannci  year  in  19X0-81. 
The  height  of  its  achievements  came  dur- 
ing Fall  Quarter  when  the  brothers  uon 

the  Inter-Fraternity  Scholarship  Trophy. 
They  also  won  the  scholarship  tropin  fol 
Winter  Quarter,  with  a  Fraternity  aver- 
age of  2.004,  the  highest  grade  point  aver- 
age any  fraternity  in  the  history  of  Troy 
State  University  has  attained. 

For  the  second  consecutive  year  Tau 
Kappa  Fpsilon  won  the  Homecoming 
yard  display  with  the  motto,  "Roast  the 
Eagles."  Brothers  were  also  champs  of 
the  annual  Greek  Week  games. 

TKE  projects  for  the  year  included  an 
annual  softball  tournament  to  raise 
money  for  Danny  Thomas*  St.  Judes 
Childrens  Hospital,  a  painting  party 
where  the  entire  exterior  of  the  TK1 
house  was  renovated  and  a  party  in  hon- 
or of  TEKE's  most  distinguished  alumni. 
President  Ronald  Reagan. 

Officers  included:  President:  Eric 
Glover;  Vice-President;  Chuck  Goss, 
Chaplain:  Steve  Timberlake.  Treasurer: 
Tom  Creswell,  Secretary:  Wade  Hyde. 
Historian:  Mike  Risley,  Sgt.-at-Arms: 
Tab  Bailey,  Pledge  Trainer:  Jim 
Shepherd. 


1981  Sweetheart  —  Terry  Brown 

Little  Sisters  Row  one:  Linda  Penniman.  Linda 
Abney.Gail  Abney.  Kathv  Pettewa)  .  Lvnda  Flovd. 
Kathy  Haisten.  Row  two:  Mane  Br\son.  Barbara 
Edwards.  Pam  Coleman.  LeAnn  Mittler.  Cand> 
Snow.  Ann  Gwvn.  Terr\  Brown 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon     159 


fr 


160     Phi  Mu 


W/UqM» 


Kappa  Gamma  Chapter  of  Phi  Mu  be- 
gan the  year  enthusiastically  by  winning 
the  spirit  Award  at  SAE's  Sorority  night 
They  also  won  recognition  for  having  the 
best  attendance  at  TSU  home  basketball 
games.  The  sorority  was  active  in  the 
Troy  Community  collecting  for  Cystic 
Fibrosis  and  participating  in  the  Com- 
munity Club  Awards.  During  Winter 
quarter  Troy  Phi  Mu's  hosted  other  chap- 
ters in  the  state  at  the  Annual  State  Day. 
Spring  quarter  was  a  busy  one  as  the  sis- 
ters sponsored  an  April  Fool's  Dance 
featuring  the  band  "Sho-nuff."  Proceeds 
from  the  dance  went  to  Project  Hope. 
Also  during  spring  quarter  Phi  Mu  Caron 
Laxon  was  selected  as  the  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
Bunny.  The  annual  Scholarship  Banquet 
was  held  at  Miss  Blossom's  with  Dr.  Max 
Raffery  as  guest  speaker.  Awards  for 
Best  Sister  and  best  Phi  were  presented 
to  Nora  Colee  and  Jane  Crosby. 

Officers  included  Tina  Stephenson  — 
President,  Karen  Harrison  —  Vice- 
President,  Nora  Colee  —  recording 
Secretary,  Elaine  Mayhann  —  Treasurer. 
Genie  Hinson  —  Phi  Director,  Leisa  Be- 
nefield  —  Rush  Chairman,  Pam  Jinright 
—  Corresponding  Secretary,  and  Tami 
Ezell  —  Chaplain. 


1981  Sweetheart  —  Kenny  Jessen 

Big  Brothers  Row  one:  Ben  Thompson.  Rick 
Skaggs.  Rusty  Nell.  Bruce  Killough.  J.i>  Haw- 
thorne Row  two:  Mark  Wicems.  Robert  Martin. 
Tom  Paxton.  Sam  HufTstetller.  Tate  Calvert,  Robin 
Boutwell.  Kenny  Jessen.  Robin  Stokes.  Kenn 
JOTS.  Row  three:  Robb\  l.aing.  Wood)  Culpepper 


Phi  Mu      161 


162    Chi  Omega 


»t<>ya 


s 


1980-81  proved  to  be  .1  successful  \e.u 
for  Troy  State  Chi  Omega's  as  they 
achieved  many  goals  set  by  the  chapter. 
(  impus  activities  other  than  Chi  C)  were 
a  must  for  each  sister  as  she  strove  to 
become  a  well-rounded  individual.  Some 
activities  and  organizations  in  which 
members  were  involved  and  held  lead- 
ership positions  were  SGA  Seriate.  BNl 
Young  Democrats.  Gamma  Beta  Phi, 
Rho  Lambda,  ODK,  Mortar  Board. 
Who's  Who,  Phi  Gamma  Nu.  the  TROP, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Sigma  Delta  (In. 
Beta  Beta  Beta,  and  many  others,  lota 
Kappa  placed  first  in  intramural  vol- 
leyball and  Softball  thus  capturing  the  All 
Sports  Trophy  for  the  school  year.  The 
fraternity  also  placed  first  in  the  Sigma  Pi 
Powder-puff  tournament,  retiring  the  tro- 
phy for  three  straight  victories. 

Chi  Omega  began  the  year  with  officers 
Shelle  Campbell  —  President,  Patricia 
Fletcher  —  Vice-Pres.,  Gina  Prince  — 
Treasurer,  Donna  Jeffcoat  —  Secretary. 
Michele  Burdette  —  Rush  Chairman, 
Shannon  Shirey  —  Personnel,  Kim  Gig- 
nilliat  —  Panhellenic,  and  Carol  Nelson 
—  Pledge  Trainer.  In  January  elections 
were  held  and  these  officers  completed 
the  year.  They  were  Sherly  Rayford  — 
President,  Laura  Barksdale  —  Vice 
Pres.,  Sandy  Kuchle  —  Treasurer,  Dar- 
lene  Brown  —  Secretary,  Gina  Prince  — 
Rush  Chairman,  Shannon  Shirey  —  Per- 
sonnel, Leigh  Anne  Wells  —  Panhellenic, 
and  Lea  Ann  Mittler  —  Pledge  Trainer. 


Chi  Omega     163 


ABNEY,  LINDA;  Langdale,  AL 

ANDRESS,  DIMPLE;  Troy,  AL 

APPLEGATE,  DONNA;  Huntsville,  AL 

ARNZEN,  DIANE;  GrangevUle,  ID 

BERGERON,  PAULA;  Houma,  LA 


BRADSHER,  ANGIE;  Montgomery,  AL 

BRETTEL,  DIANE;  Mobile,  AL 

BORKENHAGEN,  DONNA;  Satellite  Beach,  FL 

BOWERS,  CHARLOTTE;  Satellite  Beach,  FL 

CALDWELL,  TAMI;  Brundidge,  AL 

CANNADAY,  CANDIE;  Noblesville,  Ind. 

CARRIER,  MELINDA;  Evergreen,  AL 


CASEY,  CANDY;  Gordansville,  AL 

CHALKER,  MELANIE;  Montgomery,  AL 

CLOWER,  BONNIE;  Fayetteville,  GA 

CLOWER,  DONNA;  Fayetteville,  GA 

COLLIER,  CLAIRE,  Atlanta,  GA 

COOK,  CHRISTY;  Plantation,  FL 

COOPER,  WANDA;  Titus,  AL 


CRAFT,  VICKI;  Opelika,  AL 

CREWS,  SUSAN;  Centerville,  AL 

CULVER,  VANESSA;  Sylacaga,  AL 

DUBBERLY,  DENA;  Auburn,  AL 

EVANS,  JAN;  Hayden,  AL 

FRITH,  TONYE;  Dothan,  AL 

GODWIN,  JO  ELLEN;  Brantley,  AL 


JOHNSON,  LISA;  Mobile,  AL 

JOHNSON,  TRACY;  Brent,  AL 

LIVINGS,  LINDA;  Opelika,  AL 

LONG,  CONNIE;  Banks,  AL 

LUKER,  TONI;  Demopolis,  AL 

MATHIEWS,  LINDA;  Montgomery,  AL 

MATHIEWS,  NANCY;  Montgomery,  AL 


McCAMISH,  RENE;  Camden,  AL 

McDANIEL,  KIM;  Ozark,  AL 

MEDDERS,  ANGELA;  Brent,  AL 

MILAM,  WENDY;  Milbrook,  AL 

MOORER,  BETSY;  Bay  Minette,  AL 

MORSE,  MISSY;  Huntsville,  AL 

PARKER,  PATTI;  Enterprise,  AL 


PARISH,  LYNDA;  Pansey,  AL 

PIKE,  SUSAN;  Warrior,  AL 

POLK,  BELINDA;  Bowling  Green,  FL 

RAULERSON,  PAULETTE;  St.  Mary,  FL 

ROUZE,  MARSHA;  Prattville,  AL 

SANDERSON,  LISA;  Opelika,  AL 

SMITH,  CINDY;  Burkville,  AL 


STARKEL,  JANET;  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  FL 

STEVENS,  DONNA  JO;  Troy,  AL 

STILL,  CINDY;  Pascagoula,  MS 

SWAILS,  LYDIA;  Yulee,  FL 

TASE,  TAMMY;  Indian  Beach,  FL 

TAYLOR,  JENNIFER;  Satellite  Beach,  FL 

THOMPSON,  CHRIS;  Florence,  AL 


164    Greek  Composites 


£/reeA& 


IBM 


AAn 


IHOMPSON.  KIM,  (  ollcgc  Park,  AL 
VICKERS.  JANA;  Panscy.  AL 
WALLENFEI.S,  LAURA;  Longwood.  II 
WARD,  LAURA;  Milbrook,  AL 
WEN/LI..  TRACY,  PI.  Walton,  PL 
WIGGINS,  TAMMY,  Opp.  AL 
WILLIAMSON,  BECKY;  Troy.  AL 


YATES,  DOTTI;  Ashford,  AL 
YATES,  LEIGH;  Union  Springs,  AL 
YOUNG,  JACKIE;  Opelika,  AL 
ABBOTT,  ROXANN;  Montgomery,  AL 
ABREY,  GAIL;  Shawmut,  AL 


AUTREY,  BECKY;  Greenville,  AL 
BASSETT,  JANET;  Lakeland,  FL 
BENTON,  PERIAN;  Montgomery,  AL 
BLOETH.  LORRAINE;  Winter  Haven,  FL 
BRANCH,  MARY  ANN;  Warner  Robins,  GA 
BROOKS,  TARA;  Montgomery,  AL 
BRUCE,  CATHY;  Waycross.  GA 


BUCK.  SHERYL;  Winter  Haven,  FL 
BURNHAM,  LISA;  Dothan.  AL 
BURTON,  KIM;  Kissimmee,  FL 
COUCH,  CATHRYN;  Montgomery,  AL 
DAVENPORT,  ANDREA,  Blakely,  GA 
DeLAIGLE,  TINA;  Marietta,  GA 
FIGG,  DONNA;  Tallahassee,  FL 


FIVEASH,  MARY;  Donaldsonville,  GA 
FIVEASH.  PERJANNE;  Donaldsonville,  GA 
FLORA,  KATIE.  Troy,  AL 
FLOYD,  LYNDA;  Fort  Sill,  OK 
GALLACHER,  LIZ;  Montgomery.  AL 
HARTLEY,  CINDY;  Lakeland.  FL 
HICKS,  STORMY;  Abbeville,  AL 


HORVATH,  SUE;  Johnstown.  PA 

HUBAND.  JULIE;  Miami.  FL 

IVINS.  DANLTituv   \l 

IVINS.  KELLY;  Titus.  AL 

JORDAN.  CIL;  BlakeK.GA 

LANIER.  BETH;  Apalachicola.  FL 

LEWIS.  SHARI;  Indian  Harbor  Beach. FL 


LOVE.  TAMMY;  Dothan.AL 
MAY.  TAMMY;  Oklahoma  City.  OK 
MCCARTHY.  CHRIS;  Ormond  Beach.  FL 
McENTEE,  SANDY;  Bonaire.  GA 
McLAIN.  SHELLY;  Prattville.AL 
MENDOZA.  MARIA;  Tallahassee.  FL 
MOCK.  ROBIN;  Montgomery  .AL 


MORRISON.  MEG;  Cairo.  GA 
MUER.  JENNIFER;  St   Cloud.  FL 
NEWTON.  JACQLTE;  Dothan.  AL 
PETTEWAY.  KATHY;  Apalachicola.  FL 
POWELL.  LEIGH   Mobile.  AL 
REID.  SANDY;  Mobile.  AL 
SARGENT.  BETH;  Daytona  Beach. FL 


1 


Greek  Composites     165 


SEAY,  LYNN;  McRae,  GA 

SEYMOUR,  ELLEN;  Union  Springs,  AL 

SIMPSON,  KIM;  Eufaula,  AL 

SMITH,  TERRY;  Daleville,  AL 

SPEIR,  LAURA;  Camden,  AL 

STALEY,  DEBBIE;  Geneva,  AL 

STOKES,  PAULA;  Chancellor,  AL 


WISENER,  CHERI;  Sarasota,  FL 
ZELKO,  MONICA;  Montgomery,  AL 
BERCANT,  EULA;  Bay  Minette,  AL 
BLACKWELL,  SONYA;  Macon,  GA 

BRYANT,  DEBRA;  Luveme,  AL 


DAVIS,  SHIRLEY;  Hayneville,  AL 

DUNCAN,  SHELIA;  Dothan,  AL 

KIMBLE,  DARLENE;  Dothan,  AL 

PERRY,  VALRIE;  Dothan,  AL 

POELINITZ,  PATRICIA;  Mobile,  AL 

REYNOLDS,  BEVERLY;  Fitzpatrick,  AL 

STAFFORD,  MELANIE;  Barnes ville,  GA 


VINES,  GLOVIANE;  Butler,  AL 

WHITLEY,  N ARETHA;  Florala,  AL 

WINDSOR,  LYNNE;  Slocomb,  AL 

BLACK,  SAMMIE;  Ellaville,  GA 

BROOKS,  CLAUDE;  Crystal  River,  FL 


DILLARD,  WALTER;  Demopolis,  AL 

DUMAS,  VINCENT;  Montgomery,  AL 

EPTING,  JAMES;  Birmingham,  AL 

GANZY,  JAMES;  Riviera  Beach,  FL 

GOSHA,  THOMAS;  Columbus,  GA 

GREEN,  SOLOMAN;  Montgomery,  AL 

HART,  ANTHONY;  Valdosta,  GA 


HART,  CHRISTOPHER;  Valdosta,  GA 

HATCHER,  ARTHUR;  Selma,  AL 

HIGGINS,  LAMAR;  Marbury,  AL 

MADDOX,  FRENSHOVN;  Tuscaloosa,  AL 

MITCHELL,  DONALD;  Selma,  AL 

MITCHELL,  KEVIN;  Valdosta,  GA 

MITCHELL,  RONALD;  Selma,  AL 


MONROE,  DENNIS;  Quitman,  GA 

PERRY,  DWAYNE;  Selma,  AL 

TAYLOR,  JOSEPH;  Ramer,  AL 

THOMAS,  JAMES;  Washington,  D.C. 

AKRIDGE,  CRAIG;  Huntsville,  AL 


BAILEY,  CARLTON;  Los  Gatos,  CA 

BAKER,  PHILLIP;  De  Funiak  Springs,  FL 

BANKESTER,  SCOTT;  Troy,  AL 

BENNETT,  RICKY;  Geneva,  AL 

CARROLL,  DOUG;  Indialantic,  FL 

CLARK,  DENNIS;  Indialantic,  FL 

CLARK,  MIKE;  Sanford,  FL 


nn<3n 


5 


166    Greek  Composites 


&reeA& 


lijiti 


COPELAND,  MILES;  Birmingham,  AL 
CROSSLAND,  !IM.  Icnaflv.  N.J. 
DANSBY.  CORNY;  Abbeville.  AL 
HALF..  MIKI ■..  Birmingham.  AL 
HAMILTON.  STEVE;  Pcnsatola.  FL 
HARRIS.  DAVID.  Troy.  AL 
HARVELL.  JIM;  McGuirc  AFB.  NJ 


HALO.  CHRIS;  Ft.  Walton  Beach.  FL 
HODGE,  RANDY;  Anniston.  AL 
HORTA.  RICK;  Orlando.  FL 
HUMPHREY.  NEAL;  Panama  City.  FL 
JERNIGAN.  DENNIS;  Mobile.  AL 
McDONOUGH.  KEITH;  Hollywood.  FL 
MOORE.  JIM.  Hollywood.  FL 


NELL,  RUSTY;  Citnonelle,  AL 
PIQUE.  JIM;  Crescent  City.  FL 
PRATHER.  BOB;  Melbourne.  FL 
RINKS.  BRIAN;  Birmingham.  AL 
ROBB.  JOHN;  Panama  City,  FL 
ROHRLACK.  BOB;  Longwood.  FL 
SCOFIELD,  DENNIS;  Panama  City.  FL 


SKAGGS.  RICHARD;  Melbourne.  FL 
SMITH.  CHARLES;  Mobile.  AL 
SMITH.  JIM;  Mobile.  AL 
SMITH,  TIM;  Altamonte  Springs.  FL 
SPRAYBERRY.  JIM;  Newnan.  GA 
STORCK.  BILL;  Sarasota.  FL 
TANNER.  GUY;  Mobile.  AL 


THOMPSON.  BEN;  Guntersville.  AL 
TALBERT.  GARY;  Troy.  AL 
WEAVER.  GARY;  Birmingham.  AL 
WELLS,  KEN:  Selma.  AL 
WILLIAMSON.  ALLEN;  Jay.  FL 
WOODBURY,  ROBERT;  Huntsville.  AL 
YOUNG.  SCOTT;  Sarasota.  FL 


BYRD.  PATRICIA;  Columbus.  GA 
BELL.  LINDA;  Ramer.  AL 
CLIFTON.  CYNTHIA;  Opclika.  AL 
CRITTENDEN.  CARLENA;  Tuskegee.  AL 
FOREMAN.  SHERYL;  Troy.  AL 


HUFFMAN.  PATRICIA;  Grady.  AL 
HUTCHERSON.  SYNITRA.  Tuskegee.  AL 
McCLAIN.  CYNTHIA    Ramer.  AL 
McWILLIAMS.  VIOLA:  Mobile.  AL 
MILHOUSE.  ALFREDA;  Mobile.  AL 
OWENS.  JANET   Tuskegee.  AL 
WALKER.  DORIS:  Ozark.  AL 


WARREN.  ANNIE;  Clio.  AL 
WILLIAMS.  OLIVIA;  Troy.  AL 
\NHRI  us.  JEFF;  Trov.  AL 
ARCHER.  TIM;  Trov.  AL 
BEASLEY.  STEVE:  Trov.  AL 


Greek  Composites     167 


CALHOUN,  COLE;  Colquit.  GA 

CAMPBELL,  DAVID;  Troy,  AL 

CARTER,  KENNETH;  Troy,  AL 

CORLEY,  JUD;  Elba,  AL 

CULLEN.  JERRY;  Enterprise.  AL 

DAILEY,  CLARK;  Troy,  AL 

DAILEY,  MARK;  Troy,  AL 


ENNIS,  ANDREW;  Dothan,  AL 

FITCH,  MIKE;  Sebring,  FL 

FRANNA,  FRANK  J.;  Altamonte  Spgs.,  FL 

HUDSPETH,  MIKE;  Chipley,  FL 

JAMES,  JOEY;  Florence,  AL 

JOINER,  STEVE;  Winter  Haven,  FL 

JONES,  JOE;  Vernon,  FL 


LEE,  DANNY;  Troy,  AL 

LITTLE,  SCOTT;  Troy,  AL 

LO  CICERO,  JOE;  Winter  Haven,  FL 

MARTIN,  DOUG;  Elba,  AL 

MASHBURN,  GREG;  Adel,  GA 

McCAULEY,  BRUCE;  Etowah,  NC 

MEADOR,  BILL;  Uniontown,  AL 


MOSLEY,  WAYNE;  Trenton,  KY 

REYNOLDS,  JIM;  Carrollton,  GA 

SANSOM,  LEE;  Dothan,  AL 

SCHMIDT,  CARL;  Montgomery,  AL 

SIMS,  PHILLIP;  Palmerdale,  AL 

STEINER,  KEVIN;  Pensacola,  FL 

STROUD,  CHRIS;  Andalusia,  AL 


UNDERWOOD,  SAM;  Dothan,  AL 

VICKERS,  ED;  Ashford,  AL 

WEST,  TOMMY;  Troy,  AL 

WHITAKER,  ANDY;  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  FL 

WOODS,  TONY;  Dothan,  AL 

ZURO,  ALAN;  Gulf  Breeze,  FL 


BREWSTER,  CHARLES;  Pensacola,  FL 

BULLOCK,  GARY;  Niceville,  FL 

CHAURIN,  SKIP;  Titusville,  FL 

EDWARDS,  SAMMY;  Niceville,  FL 

EWING,  KEVIN;  Sarasota,  FL 


FEUERBACK,  DAVID;  Niceville,  FL 

GUNTER,  GREG;  Ft.  Meade,  FL 

HEWELL,  MIKELL  S.;  Jacksonville,  FL 

HILMER,  RICK;  St.  Petersburg,  FL 

KELLEY,  RANDY;  Opp,  AL 

KRAMER,  GREG;  St.  Petersburg,  FL 

KIRCHNER,  RUSSELL  J.;  Sarasota,  FL 


LAHEY,  NATHAM;  Winter  Haven,  FL 

McKEOWN,  PAT;  Tallahassee,  FL 

REICHLE,  SCOTT;  Arcadia,  FL 

ROESEL,  CHARLES;  Petersburg,  AK 

SAMONS,  TOD;  Starke,  FL 

SOULIS,  PETER;  Jacksonville,  FL 

SPRINGSTEEN,  JAY;  Foley,  AL 


P  £  rPHI 


168    Greek  Composites 


6/rc<'/t. 


STANLEY.  TED  C  ;  Baker.  1  I 
STUMPF.  WAYNE;  Orlando.  FL 
TAYLOR.  JOHN.  Poky,  FL 

BROWN,  JAMES;  Jacksonville.  PL 
BRYANT,  SIDNEY.  Cairo.  GA 


INGRAM.  ANTHONY;  Atlanta.  GA 
AMMONS,  SUZIE;  Birmingham.  AL 
ANDREWS.  LYNNE;  Madison  FL 
ASHCRAFT,  DuRHONDA;  Montgomery,  AL 
ASHCRAFT,  I.aPREAD;  Montgomery.  AL 


BARNES.  PAM;  Abbeville.  AL 

BASS,  CINDY;  Malvern.  AL 

BLOODSWORTH,  MELISSA;  St.  George.  FL 

BOSS,  BEVERLY;  Panama  City.  FL 

BOSS,  PAT;  Panama  City,  FL 

BROWN,  MARY  FRANK;  Montgomery.  AL 

BRYAN.  CATHY;  Ft   Walton.  FL 


BURNETTE.  TRACI;  Troy.  FL 
CARR,  KARLA;  Troy.  AL 
CARTER.  ELIZABETH;  Troy.  AL 
COOPER.  SUSAN;  Blakely.  GA 
COTTON,  MARISE;  Panama  City.  FL 
CRAWFORD.  CAROLINE;  Marietta.  GA 
EARNEST.  LORI;  Panama  City.  FL 


ELLISOR,  JO;  Ozark,  AL 
FARMER.  JOY;  Birmingham.  AL 
FERNANDEZ.  CAPPI;  Tampa.  FL 
GLASS.  KELLY;  Birmingham.  AL 
GOFF.  PAT;  Troy.  AL 
GOOCHER,  LISA;  Birmingham.  AL 
GREEN,  GAIL;  Troy.  AL 


GRIFFIN.  KIM;  Troy.  AL 
GRIFFIN.  PAT;  Troy.  AL 
HALL.  LILA;  Malone.  FL 
HARTERT.  JANA;  Marietta.  GA 
HIGDON.  RONDA;  Pensacola.  FL 
JOINER.  KIM;  Winter  Haven.  FL 
KAYE.  MOIRA;  Oak  Ridge.  TN 


KILLINGSWORTH.  BETH;  Greenville.  AL 
KIMMEL.  ANNE;  Dufuniak  Springs.  AL 
KREBS.  STACY;  Milwaukee.  WI 
LoCICERO.  CAROL.  Winter  Haven.  FL 
McCRUDDEN.  SHARON;  Lakeland.  FL 
McLENDON.  KAY;  Trov.  AL 
MACON.  SARAH;  Mobile.  AL 


MORRISON.  JULIA;  Electric.  AL 
MURCHISON.  PAIGE;  Wetumpka.  AL 
Ml  RCHISON.  TANYA;  Wetumpka.  AL 
NEWMAN.  ROBIN;  Opelika.  AL 
PADGETT.  REITA;  Jackson.  AL 
PIERCE.  CARRIE;  Vero  Beach.  FL 
RAINEY.  DEBRA;  Troy.  AL 


Greek  Composites     169 


»m; 


_ 


REDD,  BECKY;  Lakeland  FL 

ROBISON,  ROBIN;  Eastpoint.  FL 

ROGERS,  MINNETTE;  Birmingham,  AL 

ROTTON.  ROBIN;  Union  Springs,  AL 

ROTTON,  TAMMY;  Union  Springs,  AL 

SMITH,  DORA;  Prattville,  AL 

SMITH,  NANCY;  Colquitt,  GA 


SPORT,  DERRI;  Luverne,  AL 

SPRADLING,  SHERYL;  Mt.  Dora,  AL 

STIEHL,  KRIS;  Neptune  Beach,  FL 

STRICKLAND.  LYNN;  Wetumpka,  AL 

STRICKLAND,  SHARON;  Wetumpka.  AL 

WARD,  JANET;  Headland,  AL 

WARD,  SHAWN;  Geneva,  AL 


WATFORD,  TAMMY:  Dothan.  AL 

WEST,  VIRGINIA;  Troy,  AL 

WIGGINS,  HOPE;  Dothan,  AL 

WILLIAMS,  JUDY;  Panama  City,  FL 

WILLIS,  CINDY;  Montgomery,  AL 

WURTZ,  KAREN;  Dothan,  AL 

WYNN,  GINGER;  Montgomery,  AL 


BAILEY,  KEN;  Valparaiso,  FL 

BEDSOLE,  STEVE;  Dothan,  AL 

BEDSOLE,  TOMMY;  Dothan.  AL 

BENSON,  STEVE;  Enon.  Ohio 

BILBRO,  RANDY;  Ft.  Eeposit,  AL 


COMBEE,  KEITH;  Lakeland.  FL 

CROILER,  RONNIE;  Dothan,  AL 

CULPEPPER,  WOODY;  Pleasant  Hill,  AL 

DILLARD,  TAD;  Welaka.  FL 

FERGUSON,  JERRY;  Fairfax,  AL 

FERNANDEZ,  EDWARD;  Jacksonville,  FL 

HARRIS,  JIMMY;  Montgomery,  AL 


HILL.  TOM;  Tarpon  Springs,  FL 

HOUGH.  TIMMY;  Montgomery,  AL 

ISHMAEL,  WOODI;  Advisor 

JESSEN,  KENNY;  Ft.  Meyers,  FL 

JORDAN,  ROY;  Coffee  Springs,  AL 

KENDRICK,  JIMBO;  Montgomery,  AL 

KIMBROUGH,  DAN;  Troy,  AL 


KIMBROUGH,  JAMES;  Advisor 

LEWIS,  REX;  Newton,  AL 

MAJORS,  KENNY;  Kissimmee,  FL 

MARKEY.  BOB;  West  Palm  Bch.,  FL 

MCCAIN.  KYLE;  Dothan,  AL 

MCCLELLAN,  BILL;  Lakeland,  FL 

MCKENDREE,  LAMAR;  Dade  City,  FL 


MCKENZIE,  GIL;  Evergreen,  AL 

MENARD,  WAYNE;  India  Harbor  Bch.,  FL 

MILITANO,  KURT;  Satellite  Bch.,  FL 

NELSON,  NEAL;  Montgomery,  AL 

NORTH,  DAVE;  Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL 

PIERCE,  DEVIN;  Montgomery,  AL 

PIERSALL,  JEFF;  Dade  City.  FL 


170    Greek  Composites 


A 

J 

*3 

ml 

Ml  _ 

c/reeA& 


PYE,  JAMES,  Jacksonville.  I  I 
REEVES,  JAY,  College  Park,  GA 
RHODA.  MIKE.  Stollsboro.  AL 
SCHIRARD.  KURT,  Saniorii.  FL 
si  HNEIDER.  LEE;  DeMin.  FL 
SCHUMACHER.  SCOTT;  Satellite  Bch  .  FL 
SHORE.  JERRY,  Atlanta.  GA 


SKURLA,  MARTY.  Satellite  Bch  . 
SMITH.  KAREY;  Lakeland.  FL 
SMITH.  KIT;  Nicholls,  GA 
STOKES,  ROBIN;  Chancellor.  AL 
STONE.  DON;  Niceville.  FL 
SUTTON,  DOUG;  Niceville.  FL 
THOMPSON.  PAT;  Indialantic.  II 


FL 


TORRES.  MIKE;  Enterprise.  AL 
TUCKER.  LARRY;  Sweet  Water.  AL 
WADDELL.  JOHN;  Lake  City,  FL 
WHEELAN,  MARTY;  Opelika,  AL 
WRIGHT.  KEN;  Montgomery.  AL 


ALMAND.  PAUL;  Eustis.  FL 
ANDERSON,  JAMES;  Montccello.  FL 
BATCHELOR,  DONALD;  Donalsvjlle.  GA 
BRUNSON,  DAVID  R.;  Mobile.  AL 
BURKETT.  MARK;  Donalsonville.  GA 
CALHOUN.  JOHN;  Grove  Hill.  AL 


CALTON,  STEVEN;  Indian  Harbour.  FL 
COLLIER,  RANDOLPH;  Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL 
CRAIG,  JR..  PAUL;  Ft.  Deposit.  AL 
CURENTON.  LON  CLARK;  Samson.  AL 
DAVIS.  SCOTT  HOLMAN;  Dothan.  AL 
DUNNING.  CURTIS;  Donalsville.  GA 
EARNEST.  WILLIAM;  Okechobee.  FL 


FOSS.  KENNETH;  Dothan.  AL 
GOODWIN.  BARRY;  Titusville.  FL 
GREEK.  DAVID  J.;  Keystone  Hts..  FL 
GUTHRIE.  JAMES  B.;  Montgomery.  AL 
HAMILTON.  GLENN;  Decatur.  GA 
HAMPTON.  JOHN;  Tampa.  FL 
HARTLEY.  SCOTT  D.;  Lakeland.  FL 


HAWKINS.  CRAIG;  Montgomery.  FL 
HEAD.  JAMES;  Andalusia.  AL 
HILL.  DAVID  KEITH;  Donaldsonville.  GA 
HOBBS.  LAWERENCE:  Mobile.  AL 
HORNSBY.  WILLIAM.  Iron  City.  GA 
HORST.  MICHAEL;  Mobile.  AL 
HOWARD.  HERBERT   Fustis.  FL 


JERNIGAN.  CHARLES  H  ;  Geneva.  AL 
JOHNSON.  MELBOURNE    Mobile.  AL 
JONES.  RON  HENRY.  Wichita.  KA 
JORDAN.  MARVIN;  Troy.  AL 
KEY.  GLEN  IVAN.  Lmitilla.  FL 
KINCADE.  MICHAEL;  Clearwater.  FL 
KING.  JAMES.  Clearwater.  FL 


Greek  Composites     171 


(DC 


LEE.  DOUGLAS;  Enterprise,  AL 

MASSEY,  ALLAN;  Sustis,  FL 

MULLINS,  DENNIS;  Prattville.  AL 

MURRAY,  ROBERT;  Arcadia,  FL 

NIXON.  KENNETH;  Mobile,  AL 

PAGE.  ROGER  B.;  Melbourne,  AL 

PENUEL,  JOSEPH,  Geneva,  AL 


ROBINSON,  GIL;  Mt.  Dona,  FL 

SANDIFER,  GLENN  B.;  Centerville,  AL 

SHAFFER,  STEVE  L.;  Prattville,  AL 

SMITH,  DONALD;  Mobile,  AL 

STILL,  GREG;  Pascagoula,  MS 

STOVALL,  PAUL  JR.;  Atlantic,  GA 

TABB,  PAUL  ANTHONY;  Colquitt,  GA 


TASE,  RONALD  JR.;  Indian  Harbour,  FL 

TASE,  TERRY;  Indian  Harbour  Beach,  FL 

TRAYLOR,  SCOTTY  L.;  Opelika,  AL 

TURBERVILLE,  ERVIN;  Prattbille,  AL 

TURRIN,  LAWRENCE;  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  FL 

WARREN,  MARK;  Dothan,  AL 

WILLIAMS,  MACK;  Clayton,  AL 


ANDERSON,  NEAL;  Troy,  AL 

BOTTS,  RICHARD;  Troy,  AL 

BRASWELL,  RUSSELL;  Clio,  AL 

BRATCHER,  WAYDE,  Eufaula,  AL 

CAMPBELL,  BILL;  North  Palm  Beach,  FL 


CASTELLANO,  JACK;  Tilburn,  GA 

CLARK,  MIKE;  Eufaula,  AL 

DAVIDSON,  RUSTY;  Bay  Minette,  AL 

DAVIS,  JOEY;  Atmore,  AL 

ELLERBEE,  JOHN;  Marianna,  FL 

FANT,  SCOTT;  Lumpkin,  GA 

FOSTER,  BUBBA;  Ocala,  FL 


GRAY,  TOM;  Satellite  Beach,  FL 

HARNAGE,  KEITH;  Tifton,  GA 

HARRISON,  JOHN;  Tampa.  FL 

HICKS,  WILLIAM;  Bay  Minette,  AL 

HOLK,  BILLY;  Atmore,  AL 

HOLK,  HERBERT;  Atmore,  AL 

HUTSON,  TODD;  Troy,  AL 


IRELAND,  BOB;  Tampa,  FL 

KEY,  TERRY;  Clio,  AL 

KREIS,  DON;  Union  Springs,  AL 

LEE,  MITCH;  Eufaula,  AL 

LOWE,  WALLY;  Lakeland,  FL 

MARTIN,  JIM;  Columbia,  SC 

MARTIN,  KEN;  Elba,  AL 


MITCHELL,  PHIL;  Union  Springs,  AL 

MUNDAY,  JEFF;  Tilburn,  GA 

OWENS,  BILL;  Troy,  AL 

PARSONS,  GREG;  Glenwood,  AL 

PINCKARD,  RONNY;  Troy,  AL 

QUINNEY,  DAVID;  Eufaula,  AL 

REESE,  JEFF;  Union  Springs,  AL 


172    Greek  Composites 


SreeAs, 


kn  H  \ki)s    \i  \n   I  ouisvOk,  AL 

RHOADS,  Jons    tncborafe,  AK 

si  -i  MOI  k.  MARK;  Union  Springs,  U 

SOI   SA,  I'll  1       l.unp.,    I  I 

si  i  I  IVAN,  Al  KN    IVoj    \l 

IHKI  I  Kl  1  I)    Al      VcfbCM     M 

M  i  I  /   ki  i»    I  uftuta    U 


WARD  Jl  I  1  .  (  layton.  AL 
WARD.  TIM.  Clayton,  AL 
WESTON.  JOE.  Louisville.  AL 
WILLIAMS.  CHIP;  Eufaula.  AL 
ATKISSON.  DAVID:  Wclumpka.  AL 


Bkows.  TDM;  Aibford,  AL 

DOBSON.  LEE;  Camden.  AL 
ENFINGER.  DAVID;  Dothan.  AL 
ESTES.  GREG;  North  Pole.  AK 
GENETSKI.  TOM;  Flushing.  NY 
GLASS,  DARREN;  Linden.  AL 
HAMMOCK.  GREG;  Linden.  AL 


HAWTHORNE.  JAY; 
HAYLES.  MIKE:  Uriah.  AL 
HEAD.  CHUCK;  Atlanta.  GA 
HOPPER.  WILLIAM;  Troy.  AL 
HUGHES.  CHRIS;  Wetumpka.  AL 
JACOBS.  DRU;  Wetumpka.  AL 
JACOBS.  SCOTT;  Wetumpka.  AL 


JONES.  BOB;  Port  St.  Joe.  FL 
JONES.  ROBERT:  Camden.  AL 
KILLOUGH.  BRUCE;  Prattville.  AL 
McCORD.  JAMES;  Dothan.  AL 
McDONALD.  BUBBA.  Monrocville.  AL 
NEAL.  JAMES.  Huntsvillc.  AL 
PARTRIDGE.  JOE:  Pcnsacola.  FL 


PUCKETT.  MIKE.  Mobile.  AL 
SMITH.  TIM.  Kansas  C'it\.  MS 
WEAVER.  BILL;  Linden.  AL 
WIGGINS.  MARK.  Monrocville.  AL 
WIGGINS.  MIKE;  MonroeMlle.  AL 
WRJGHT.  RICHARD  Camden.  AL 


ADAMS.  JEFF.  Trov.  AL 
ANGELO.  NICK;  Troy.  AL 
ANTHONY.  DEE:  Gordo.  AL 
U  STIN    MITCHELL;  Perrv  PI 
BOUTWELI  .  ROBIN.  Troy.  AL 


(   \1  VERT.  TATE;  Huntsville.  AL 
CARPI- MIR    MIKI     Mat)  Esther.  FL 
(  INK.  RONNII  .  Fairhope.  AL 
CRTm  NDf  n   PERRY;  Fairhope.  AL 
IUVIS.  BRAD.  Birrrungrwim    M 
DW  IS   IAY;  Laurel  Hill.  FL 
DAVIS.  MARC.  Tros.  AL 


Greek  Composites     173 


ENGLISH,  VAN;  Elba,  AL 

HAGOOD,  KEITH;  Winter  Park.  FL 

HAYES,  CHUCK;  Gadsden,  AL 

HELMS.  JAMIE;  Geneva,  AL 

HERMETZ,  TIM;  Coullman.  AL 

HILL,  TRAVIS;  Sebrina,  FL 

HUDSON,  RICKEY;  Luverne,  AL 


HUFFSTETLER.  SAM;  Huntsville.  AL 

INSCORE,  DAVID;  Fairhope,  AL 

KAISER,  RANDY;  Foley,  AL 

LEE,  FORREST;  Goshen,  AL 

LILES,  CHUCK;  Florence,  AL 

MARQUESS,  SCOTT;  Stone  Mountain,  GA 

McCLELLAND.  RANDY;  Naples,  FL 


McGRIFF,  GUS;  Winfield,  AL 

MOZINGO.  GREG;  Montgomery,  AL 

PALMER,  BUD;  St.  Petersburg,  FL 

PRIDE,  SCOTT;  Winterpart,  FL 

QUALLS,  TERRY;  Goshen,  AL 

RATCLIFF,  JOEL;  Huntsville,  AL 

SCRUGGS,  STEVE;  Thomasville,  AL 


SHAULL,  GLENN;  Huntsville,  AL 

SHAULL,  GREG;  Huntsville,  AL 

SMITH,  DAVID;  Ozark,  AL 

SMITH,  KEN;  Huntsville,  AL 

STAPLETON,  PATRICK;  Fairhope,  AL 

STORY,  SAM;  Atlanta,  GA 

SULLIVAN,  BLAKE;  Fairhope,  AL 


WASCOM,  KIRK;  Montgomery,  AL 

WEEKLEY,  JOHN;  Laurel  Hill,  FL 

WELLS,  BEN;  Harlem,  GA 

WILLIAMSON,  RUSTY;  Troy,  AL 

WOOTEN,  JAMES;  Allentown,  FL 


CARAWAY,  CHET;  Louisville.  AL 

TIMBERLAKE.  STEVE;  Pensacola,  FL 

HYDE,  WADE;  Tallassee,  AL 

BAILEY,  TAB;  Camden,  AL 

GLOVER,  ERIC;  Clayton,  AL 

CRESSWELL,  TOM;  Camden,  AL 

JEWELL,  GREG;  Selma,  AL 


FRENCH,  ROB;  Enterprise,  AL 

ROTH,  DAVID;  Vero  Beach,  FL 

MEDER.  RALPH;  Winter  Haven,  FL 

MOORE,  PAUL;  Largo,  FL 

SMITH,  GREG;  Orlando,  FL 

MARABLE,  MICHAEL;  Orlando,  FL 

RISLEY,  MICHAEL;  Vero  Beach,  FL 


CAMPBELL,  BOYD;  Montgomery,  AL 

SHEPHERD,  JIM;  Anniston,  AL 

FREY,  JOHN;  Cherry  Hills,  NJ 

COULTER,  MICHAEL;  Old  Saybrook,  CR 

GACHE,  JIM;  Pensacola,  FL 

HAZEN,  TEDDY;  Chatom,  AL 

GOSS,  CHUCK;  Pensacola,  FL 


174    Greek  Composites 


&reeA& 


HOI  (,S(  HI  H    JOHN;  West  Point,  GA 
ALLEN.  CINDY.  I  Iba.  AL 
BENEFIELD.  I  I  ISA    (  luyton.  AL 
BOWS!  K   m  V I  ki  v  i  ysn    Pnttvffle,  AL 
BOYD,  KM  in     Indialanlic.  FL 


BRADFORD.  LAURA  A.;  Grove  Hill.  AL 
COLEE.  NORA.  Jones.  AL 
CORLEY.  CASSANDRA.  Elba.  AL 
CROSBY.  JANE;  Troy.  AL 
DALON.  HELEN;  Eufaula.  AL 
DANIELS.  TRACI;  Elba,  Al 
DARLINGTON,  CATHY;  Ozark.  AL 


DAY.  CHESLEY  RUTH;  Robcrtsdale.  AL 
EDWARDS.  BARBARA;  Ocala.  FL 
ERCOLI,  DEBBIE;  Sebring.  FL 
EZELL.  TAMMY;  Clayton.  AL 
FONTAINE,  CYNTHIA;  St.  Peterburg,  FL 
GRAMLING,  LEANNE;  Panama  City.  FL 
GROOVER,  HOLLY;  Dothan.  AL 


HALL,  PATTY;  Linden,  AL 
HALLADAY.  STEPHANIE;  Mobile.  AL 
HANSON,  HANNAH;  Troy.  AL 
HARRISON.  KAREN;  Dothan,  AL 
HATFIELD.  MIGNONNE;  Prattville.  AL 
HAWTHORNE.  LEIGH  ANNE;  Pace.  FL 
HAYES.  KATRINA;  Elba.  AL 


HINSON.  GENIE;  Thomasville.  AL 
HOLMAN,  KIMBERLY;  Pensacola.  FL 
HOLT.  JEANIE;  Troy.  AL 
HOWARD.  SALLIE;  Andalusia.  AL 
INGRAM.  TERRY;  Troy,  AL 
JACOBS,  CYNTHIA;  Elba.  AL 
JEANE.  LAURA;  Mobile.  AL 


JINRIGHT.  PAM;  Troy.  AL 
KAY.  VANESSA;  Ft.  Meyers.  FL 
KILLOUGH.  JILL;  Luveme.  AL 
LAXSON.  CARON;  Cedartown.  GA 
LECORNU.  CYTHIA;  Tampa.  FL 
LIND.  CECELIA;  Saraland.  AL 
LONG.  MECHELE;  Bay  Minette.  AL 


MCKEE.  ANGELIA;  Jackson.  AL 
MCGRIFF.  KELLY;  Headland.  AL 
MCMAIN.  LESLIE;  Troy.  AL 
MAYHANN.  ELANA:  Dothan.  AL 
MAXWELL.  JUDY;  Melbome.  FL 
MEDLEY.  KIM.  Chancellor.  AL 
MIDDLETON.  CINDY;  Colquitt.  GA 


MOORE.  HEIDI;  Birmingham.  AL 
NIX.  MARIA  D.;Opelika.  AL 
PACE.  SHARON;  Bainhidge.  GA 
PARKER.  KATHY.  Lilbum.  GA 
PEEVY.  LEISHA;  Andalusia.  AL 
PENN.  TERESA;  Troy.  AL 
POGUE.  GLENDA;  Prattville.  AL 


Greek  Composites     173 


POWELL,  GAIL;  Troy,  AL 

PRESSON,  LAURIE  LEE;  Enterprise,  AL 

RAILEY.  MELANIE;  Troy,  AL 

ROBISON,  JOANN;  Thomasville,  AL 

ROSS,  JACKIE;  Conyers,  GA 

SALZARULO,  ROBIN;  Prattville,  AL 

SANDERS,  SUYANNE;  Jack,  AL 


STEPHENSON,  TINA;  Troy,  AL 

STEWART,  KATHY;  Abbeville,  AL 

THROWER,  CONNIE;  Haines  City,  FL 

TAYLOR,  PAM;  Cape  Coral,  FL 

TAYLOR.  MARCIE;  Colquitt,  GA 

VITTY,  LAURA;  Prattville,  AL 

WILKINS,  JUNAEYSA;  Warner  Robbins,  GA 


WILLIAMS,  KIM;  Troy,  AL 

ALLEN,  ANNE;  Cordele,  GA 

BARKSDALE,  LAURA;  Doerun,  GA 

BROWN,  DARLENE;  Greenville,  AL 

BUNTIN,  TERRI;  Cottonwood,  AL 


BURDETTE,  MICHELE;  Lanett,  AL 

CAMPBELL,  SHELLE;  Rockledge,  FL 

COLEMAN,  PAM;  Panama  City,  FL 

CROSS,  SHERRIE;  Linden,  AL 

CUMMINS,  LINDA;  Crystal  River,  FL 

DuRANT,  PAT;  Geneva,  AL 

FARMER,  CAROL;  Dothan,  AL 


FELDER,  JANET;  Mobile,  AL 

FLETCHER,  TRICIA;  Americus,  GA 

FLOYD.  TERRY;  Troy,  AL 

GRANTT,  LISA;  Titus.  AL 

GIGNILLIAT.  KIM;  Palm  Beach  Gardens,  FL 

GILLILAND,  LEE:  Winter  Haven,  FL 

GREGG.  TINA:  Millbrook.  AL 


GUNN,  LIZ;  Savannah,  GA 

GUNTER,  JEANNIE;  Perry,  FL 

GWYN,  ANN;  Pace,  AL 

HENRICKSON,  AMANDA;  Plantation,  FL 

HORTA,  MARY;  Longwood,  FL 

HOWARD,  SHERRI;  Jacksonville,  FL 

JARVIS,  DORIAN;  Miami,  FL 


JEFFCOAT,  DONNA;  Luveme,  AL 

JETER,  JENNIFER;  Enterprise,  AL 

JONES,  JO;  Evergreen,  AL 

KEENE,  PAM;  Ideal,  GA 

KILLOUGH,  ANGIE;  Greenville,  AL 

KINSLOW,  KELLEY;  Americus,  GA 

KUCHLE,  SANDY;  Cape  Coral,  FL 


LIGON,  CINDY;  Rockledge,  FL 

LOWERY,  FRIEDA;  Troy,  AL 

LUNSFORD,  KIM;  Troy,  AL 

MASSEY,  KAREN;  Montgomery,  AL 

McQUAIG,  KATHY;  Altamonte  Springs,  FL 

MERKLINGER,  SUSAN;  Panama  Canal  Zone 

MITTLER,  LEA  ANN;  Destin,  FL 


176    Greek  Composites 


SreeA& 


NELSON.  CAROL;  Tallahassee,  PL 
NELSON.  JULIA;  Mobile.  AL 
OMASTA.  DEBBIE;  Troy.  AL 
PATTON,  BETH;  Mobile,  AL 
PETER,  PENNEY;  Dothan,  AL 
PHILLIPS,  GINA;  Opp.  AL 
PLANT.  OERRI.  Ft    Myers.  FL 


RAYFORD.  SHERYL;  Dothan,  AL 
SAXON,  ELLEN;  Greenville.  AL 
SHIRE Y.  SHANNON;  Sebnng,  FL 
SMITH.  LISA;  Montgomery,  AL 
SPECK,  ANITA;  Livingston.  TN 
SPURLOCK,  JENNY;  Troy,  AL 
STALLINGS.  MELANIE;  Tampa.  FL 


STANLEY,  GIDGET;  Bay  Minettc,  AL 
TAYLOR,  LEE  ANN;  Gulf  Breeze.  FL 
WALLEY.  TER1;  Troy,  AL 
WALLS,  DIANA;  Apopka,  FL 
WARD.  SABRINA;  Troy,  AL 
WELLS.  LEIGH  ANN;  Augusta.  GA 
WYNN,  MARY;  Mobile,  AL 


Greek  Composites     I" 


CAMPUS  LIFE 


¥ 


Campus  Life     179 


Just  a  closer  look  .  .  . 


at  the  people, 
places,  and  events 


180    Campus  Life 


that  made  1980-81 
a  year  to  remember 


Campus  life     181 


~_ 


PCO:  A  Sneak  Preveiw  of  College  Life  —  TSU  Style 


Remember  the  first  time  you  ever  ate  in 
SAGA?  slept  in  a  dorm  room?  visited 
Standard?  For  many  upperclassmen 
these  memories  are  too  old  to  recall;  yet  if 
you  wish  to  drag  these  memories  up  from 
the  recesses  of  your  mind,  chances  are 
they  occurred  during  Pre-College 
Orientation.  PCO  is  a  two  day  introduc- 
tion to  Troy  State  University;  these  ses- 
sions are  held  periodically  throughout  the 
summer. 

Incoming  freshmen  and  transfer  stu- 
dents are  welcomed  to  Troy  by  PCO 
Leaders,  twelve  active  leaders  on  the 
TSU  campus.  The  leaders  perform  skits 
to  entertain  the  prospective  students  and 
help  them  overcome  the  nervousness  that 
accompanies  an  introduction  to  a  new  en- 
vironment. Tours  are  given  of  these  new 
surroundings,  which  will  one  day  become 
so  familiar.  PCO  leaders  also  introduce 
the  students  to  another  new  aspect  of 
Troy,  working  out  a  class  schedule.  Stu- 


dents get  the  impression  that  choosing 
classes  is  a  simple  procedure  since  PCO 
leaders  make  the  first  time  look  like  such 
a  "breeze".  Their  rude  awakening  will 
come  winter  quarter  when  they  face  the 
task  of  arranging  their  classes  alone  —  a 
process  about  as  simple  as  programming 
a  computer. 

The  new  student  leaves  PCO  with  a 
swelled  head,  thinking  he  is  now  a  "big 
college  student",  only  to  return  in  the  fall 
to  face  the  cold  reality  of  being  simply 
"the  new  kid  in  town." 


Top:  PCO  leaders  pose  for  picture  following  skit. 

Middle  left:  PCO  leader,  Kelly  Calhoun,  helps  to 
pre-register  stadents. 

Middle  right:  Donald  Gibson,  Vice-President  for 
Student  Affairs,  answers  questions  from  parents  of 
prospective  students. 

Bottom:  The  message  found  on  the  shirt  worn  by 
Robin  Robinson,  in  a  skit  with  Greg  Still,  gives  the 
reason  why  many  girls  come  to  TSU. 


19  W               -  ^^fl            ^^mr    *^^^^l 

j            TROT  *V 

A     AH    m 

■  ^    1 

■IPJk            jS 

It 

H   ^B-  m 

k^V 

i  I 

182    PCO 


Left:  During  a  skit.  Lamar  Higgins  prepares  to  en- 
tertain new  TSU  students. 


PCO     183 


The  Beginning  of  the  Year  —  Always  an  Adjustment 


We  all  know  the  feeling.  It's  the  one 
brought  on  by  the  excitement  and 
apprehension  that  accompanies  the  be- 
ginning of  a  school  year  and  it  settles  right 
in  the  pit  of  your  stomach.  For  an  upperc- 
lassman  the  feeling  is  not  quite  as  intense 
as  it  is  for  the  freshman,  who  for  the  first 
few  weeks,  is  constantly  worried  about 
making  a  good  impression  on  his  new 
world.  Whether  old  or  new.  it  takes  time 
to  get  into  the  swing  of  things.  Upper- 
classmen  have  to  see  old  friends  and  get 
back  into  activities  while  freshmen  have 
to  venture  out  to  meet  "soon  to  be" 
friends  and  find  their  niche. 

First  on  the  list  of  priorities  is  getting 
moved  in.  Students  arrive  at  TSU  with 
cars  filled  to  the  brim  with  necessities  and 
things  needed  to  make  a  dorm  room  look  a 
little  like  home.  The  first  time  is  always 
the  worst.  Mom  and  Dad  usually  come 
and  help  with  the  moving  process; 
however,  there  comes  that  moment  when 
the  parents  must  leave  and  a  student  has 
to  face  the  new  world  alone. 

In  addition  to  getting  used  to  a  new 
room,  you  also  have  to  get  used  to  a 
roommate.  Whether  the  roommate  is  an 
old  childhood  buddy  or  a  total  stranger, 
adjusting  to  living  with  him  will  have  its 
ups  and  downs.  For  many  the  new  roomie 
is  a  blessing  and  becomes  the  new  best 
friend;  for  others  he  is  merely  someone 
who  shares  the  room  and  to  get  rid  of  at 
the  end  of  the  quarter. 

Following  the  moving  comes  the  fun 
part.  It's  called  registration.  With  its  lines 
and  headaches,  this  necessary  evil  drains 
you  of  money  and  energy,  making  you 
wonder  if  a  nice  9  to  5  job  wouldn't  be  a 
lot  simpler.  Why  registration  is  so  hard  no 
one  knows.  Maybe  it's  designed  to  weed 
out  the  weak  ones  who  break  under 
pressure. 

After  registration  books  have  to  be 
bought  and  then  classes  begin.  With  the 
start  of  classes  comes  the  chance  to  get 
involved.  Rush  for  frats,  sororities  and 
numerous  clubs  allows  the  student  to  find 
activities  to  help  him  keep  busy  and  ad- 
just to  his  world  a  little  better.  Fortunate- 
ly, getting  adjusted  happens  so  fast  that 
it's  all  over  and  he's  settled  in  before  he 
realizes  what  he's  been  through. 


Barbara  Hemming  begins  the  long  process  of  mov- 
ing in. 


184    The  Beginning 


Top  left:  Freshmen  Mary  Frank  Brown  and  La- 
Pread  Ashcraft  fill  out  forms  necessary  to  obtain  a 
phone  and  refrigerator  as  Senior  Vicki  Carreker 
looks  on. 

Top  right:  Terri  Williams  hangs  a  poster  to  help 
make  her  dorm  room  more  livable. 

Middle  Left:  Reita  Padgett.  Melinda.  Carrier,  and 
Cecelia  Lind  "cut  up*"  in  between  sorority  rush 
parties. 

Center:  Students  stop  at  one  of  many  check  points 
during  registration. 

Middle  right:  Bill  Gauspohl  poses  for  ID  picture 
during  fall  registration. 

Left:  Senator  Caroline  Crawford  sells  Betty 
Brookins  textbooks  from  the  SGA  Used  Textbook 
Exchange. 


The  Beginning     185 


Coming  to  College  Means 
Cutting  the  Old  Apron  Strings 


Being  at  college  means  "being  on  your 
own."  Well  . . .  almost  on  your  own,  and 
it  is  the  first  time  most  people  are  away 
from  Mom  and  Dad  for  any  significant 
amount  of  time.  College  life  means  finally 
acquiring  the  independence  and  freedom 
you  have  been  yelling  about  since  some- 
time right  after  you  realized  there  was  an 
opposite  sex.  This  freedom  gives  you 
"room  to  be  yourself  since  there  is  no 
one  to  tell  you  when  to  come  in,  when  to 
clean  your  room  (unless  you  get  stuck 
with  a  roommate  who  emphasizes  neat- 
ness), or  when  to  go  to  class. 

For  a  while  all  this  freedom  is  great, 
and  it  seems  perfect  until  you  realize  that 
along  with  this  new  found  independence 
comes  a  big  dose  of  responsibility.  It's  up 
to  you  to  get  up  each  morning  since 
Mom's  not  here  to  drag  you  out  of  bed. 
You  can't  even  depend  on  your  room- 
mate because  he's  in  the  same  boat 
you're  in.  Whether  or  not  you  go  to  class 
each  day  is  also  your  decision.  You're  the 
one  who  will  enjoy  the  benefits  of  sleep- 
ing late,  but  you're  also  the  one  who  will 
be  getting  behind  in  class.  It's  also  up  to 
you  to  learn  to  balance  the  checkbook 
because  Mom  and  Dad  usually  get  really 
ticked  when  the  bank  calls  about  an  over- 
drawn account. 

To  a  certain  extent  coming  away  to 
school  does  mean  being  on  your  own. 
Your  parents  aren't  here  to  tell  you  ev- 
erything to  do;  yet,  when  you  get  lonely, 
broke,  or  upset,  you  always  know  they're 
only  a  phone  call  away.  The  college  years 
are  a  good  time  to  try  your  wings  and 
practice  for  the  day  when  you  really  will 
be  on  your  own  and  the  apron  strings  are 
finally  cut  for  good.  The  question  is, 
"Are  the  apron  strings  ever  really  cut?" 


186    Cutting  Apron  Strings 


jTm 

fl^^^HI^V      ^ 

**'H%  Aa 

?f5 

OirtC  Ou' 


Top:  Sue  Ellen  Pesnell  and  Carolyn  Douglas  try  out 
something  new  in  the  kitchen. 

Bottom  left:  Not  having  Mom  around  means  Joe 
Wingard  must  do  his  own  washing. 

Bottom  right:  Cindy  Stewart  finds  that  along  with 
the  privilege  of  living  in  a  Dill  Hall  apartment  comes 
responsibilities  like  drying  the  dishes. 


Opposite  page  top:  Tammy  Catron  struggles 
through  the  tedious  task  of  balancing  her  check 
book. 

Opposite  page  bottom:  Roommates  Mike  Hall  and 
Don  Thrash  hunt  for  bargains  while  grocery  shop- 
ping. 


Cutting  Apron  Strings     187 


Friends:  Surviving  Campus  Life  Together 


Twenty  years  after  you  graduate,  what 
do  you  think  you  will  remember  most 
about  college?  The  classes?  The  profes- 
sors? The  clubs?  More  than  likely  it  will 
be  THE  FRIENDS  you  met  there  and  all 
the  fun  moments  you  spent  together.  Mo- 
ments that  may  seemed  insignificant  at 
the  time,  yet,  in  later  years  came  to  be  the 
most  valued  part  of  college  life. 


While  most  college  friendships  begin 
and  develop  after  students  get  to  school, 
there  are  some  exceptions  to  this  rule. 
Randall  Bradley,  Brenda  Livingston, 
Mike  Williams,  and  Ricky  Castleberry 
are  such  an  exception  .  . .  almost.  Here's 
how  the  story  goes. 

When  Brenda  graduated  from  high 
school  she  decided  to  come  to  Troy  State. 
About  the  same  time,  a  new  music  direc- 
tor was  called  to  serve  at  her  church.  This 
new  music  director  turned  out  to  be  Ran- 
dall Bradley,  who  was  already  a  TSU  stu- 
dent. Randall  was  planning  on  rooming 


with  Ricky  for  the  coming  fall  quarter  and 
the  three  became  good  friends  during  the 
summer. 

When  they  arrived  at  TSU  in  the  Fall 
they  added  a  new  friend  to  their  "gang". 
This  friendship  was  the  result  of  the  ex- 
change of  a  third  roommate.  Someone 
had  given  Ricky  and  Randall  the  name  of 
someone  hunting  a  new  room.  This 
"someone"  turned  out  to  be  Mike  Wil- 
liams. On  swap  day  Ricky,  Randall,  and 
Mike  became  roommates;  the  guys  along 
with  Brenda  have  been  good  friends  ever 
since. 


Nora  Colee  and  Sharon  Pace  are  sis- 
ters. Phi  Mu  sisters  that  is.  They  are  also 
very  good  friends  and  roomed  together 
for  Nora's  last  two  years  of  college 
(which  were  Sharon's  first  two  years). 
While  Phi  Mu  helped  their  friendship 
grow  it  was  not  the  sorority  that  caused 
their  friendship  to  begin.  They  got  to  be 
friends  because  of  a  problem  with  Shar- 
on's room  during  her  first  quarter  at 
school.  Nora  was  an  A.D.  on  Sharon's 
floor  and  there  was  an  opening  in  her 
room  so  Sharon  moved  in.  The  two  of 
them  hit  if  off  from  the  beginning.  It  was 
during  spring  quarter  of  that  same  year 
that  Sharon  received  an  open  bid  and 
pledged  Phi  Mu. 

Throughout  the  past  two  years  they 
were  so  close  and  were  seen  together  so 
often  that  to  those  who  knew  them  well 
their  names  went  together  like  those  of 
Laverne  and  Shirley. 


188    Friends 


Putting  three  girls  together  in  a  "two 
man"  room  usually  makes  chances  for 
friendly  life  together  a  little  difficult.  This 
is  especially  true  when  two  of  the  girls  are 
members  of  two  different  sororities  and 
the  third  is  an  independant.  Freshmen 
Janet  Felder,  Laura  Jeane,  and  Debbie 
Green  overcame  these  obstacles  and  not 
only  got  along,  but  the  three  became  very 
good  friends.  It  wasn't  enough  that  they 
were  roommates  and  saw  each  other  in 


the  room,  this  threesome  also  spent  quite 
a  bit  of  their  free  time  eating  in  SAGA, 
shopping,  or  going  to  movies.  In  addition 
to  the  time  spent  together  during  the 
week  they  often  went  home  with  one 
another  for  the  weekends.  While  their 
room  in  Gardner  Hall  was  small  and 
sometimes  very  cramped,  it  brought 
three  girls  together  and  helped  begin  a 
very  special  friendship. 


When  asked  how  they  became  such 
good  friends  neither  Sharon  Lipham, 
Lydia  Deloach,  or  Ray  Bendall  could  re- 
member because  there  was  really  no 
reason  for  them  getting  together.  Lydia 
was  majoring  in  Education,  Ray  was  in 
Advertising,  and  Sharon  wanted  to  be  a 
nurse,  so  their  majors  weren't  a  contrib- 
uting factor  to  their  friendship.  They 


were  from  three  different  hometowns  and 
didn't  know  one  another  before  coming 
to  college.  The  three  weren't  involved  in 
the  same  activities  and  they  weren't  even 
classmates  until  after  they  had  become 
friends.  Yet  neither  were  concerned 
about  how  or  why  the  friendship  de- 
veloped; they  simply  accepted  it  and 
were  glad  it  happened. 


Going  away  to  college  is  an  experience 
filled  with  changes  and  adjustments  for 
any  college  freshman.  This  was  especial- 
ly true  for  Huw  Baker  and  Joey  James. 

Coming  to  Troy  was  the  first  time  Joey 
had  ever  been  away  from  his  twin 
brother.  While  leaving  home  is  hard  for 
all  students,  leaving  a  twin,  who  has  been 
a  constant  companion  and  friend  is  espe- 
cially hard. 

When  Huw  came  to  Troy,  not  only  did 
he  leave  home,  he  also  left  his  homeland. 
A  native  of  Norfolk.  England.  Huw  re- 
ceived a  Scholarship  to  spend  a  year 
studying  at  TSU. 

When  Joey  and  Huw  arrived  in  Troy 
they  discovered  they  had  been  placed 
together  as  roommates.  The  situation 
could  not  have  been  better;  Huw  helped 
Joey  make  the  transition  to  college  and 
Joey  helped  Huw  get  settled  in  a  strange 
land. 


Fnends     189 


Getting  An  Education: 

The  Reason  for  Coming  to  College 


College  life  ...  the  parties,  the  con- 
certs, the  ballgames,  the  friends,  the  fun 
. . .  and  oh  yeah,  the  classes.  Many  times 
we're  so  busy  living  it  up  that  we  forget 
the  reason  we  came  to  college  was  to  get 
an  education,  and  the  only  way  to  get  that 
education  is  to  go  to  class.  Not  only  are 
we  supposed  to  attend  the  class,  we're 
expected  to  listen  and  take  notes.  For 
many  this  isn't  too  bad  because  once  the 
notes  are  taken  they're  simply  shoved  to 
back  of  a  notebook  until  the  night  before 
the  test.  That's  when  the  panic  sets  in  and 
we  stay  up  all  night  hoping  to  cram  in 
enough  to  at  least  pass.  Even  then  there's 
not  that  much  to  worry  about  because 
after  the  test,  there's  always  time  for  a 
good  long  nap.  Everything  finally  catches 
up  with  these  habitual  procrastinators 
during  that  dreaded  week  of  finals  when 
the  tests  come  one  after  another  and  there 
is  no  time  for  sleep. 

Of  course  there  are  those  students  se- 
rious about  this  business  of  getting  an 
education.  These  are  the  ones  who  keep 
up  and  learn  the  material  rather  than 
cramming  it  in  at  the  end.  They're  the 
people  everyone  else  (the  procrastina- 
tors) hate  to  have  in  class.  While  there 
are  students  like  this  who  never  forget  the 
real  reason  for  coming  to  school,  there 
are  also  those  who  never  really  knew 
there  was  a  reason  for  being  here. 


Top:  Many  students  like  Mark  Johnson  find  the 
BSU  a  quiet  place  to  keep  up  with  homework. 

Center:  Suzanne  Dean  reviews  notes  before  class. 

Middle  right:  George  Underwood  finds  that  getting 
a  computer  printout  to  work  is  sometimes  very  chal- 
lenging. 

Right:  The  amphitheater  is  often  occupied  by  stu- 
dents like  Terri  Williams  who  enjoy  studying  out- 
doors. 


> 


190    Getting  An  Education 


Left:  Computer  classes  mean  many  hours  spent  in 
the  lab. 


Getting  An  Education     191 


College  students  are  constantly  under 
pressure.  With  the  average  student  taking 
at  least  three  courses  each  quarter  there 
is  always  work  to  be  done  in  some  class. 
Even  when  there  is  nothing  due  right 
away  there  is  always  that  nagging  feeling 
of  guilt  that  you  should  be  hitting  the 
books  in  order  to  get  ahead.  However  the 
pressure  to  get  things  done  is  often  over- 
come by  the  desire  to  get  away  from  it  all. 
Study  breaks,  the  term  used  for  any  time 
spent  away  from  the  books,  are  as  diver- 
sified as  the  student  body  itself.  Whether 
a,        ;         .       /-•        /    ;  ■  i>i/  r    for  an  hour,  an  afternoon,  or  an  entire 

StUdentS  Find  IngeniOUS   WayS  Of    weekend,  students  find  many  ingenious 

Getting  Away  from  the  Pressure  XT 8et  away  from  ,he  pressure  of 


Above  left:  Paul  Almand  spends  some  spare  time 
keeping  in  shape. 

Above  right:  Dylene  Cowan,  Keith  Matthews,  and 
Cynthia  Clifton  enjoy  a  visit  with  friends. 

Right:  Dawn  Humphrey  keeps  up  with  campus  ac- 
tivities by  reading  the  weekly  TROP. 


192    Getting  Away 


Left:  A  cookout  brings  a  break  from  the  routine  for 
Phi  Mu  sisters. 

Bottom  left:  Mark  Parker  develops  his  talent  at  the 
piano. 

Below:  Beth  Bracewell  and  Diane  Barfield  spend  an 
afternoon  shopping  for  clothes. 


Getting  Away     193 


Students  Find  College  Life 
Filled  with  ^©ytQPSS 


Ho  Hum.  And  they  told  us  college 
would  be  so  much  fun!  They  somehow 
forgot  to  mention  that  along  with  the  par- 
ties, concerts  and  movies  there  would  be 
lapses  of  time  where  we  would  find 
ourselves  in  the  same  old  routines  day, 
after  endless  day. 

After  cranking  up  in  the  morning,  it's 
off  to  class.  Somewhere  in  between 
classes  we  try  to  squeeze  in  time  for  a  bite 
to  eat  (which  is  sometimes  all  we  can 
force  ourselves  to  swallow),  a  quick 
glance  for  mail,  and  a  rushed  stop  at  the 
Adams  Center  book  store.  In  the  after- 
noon the  student  body  scatters,  fromjobs 
to  athletic  workouts  to  a  "snooze  out" 
back  at  the  dorm. 

It  is  so  easy  to  let  life  pull  you  along 
especially  at  college  where  you  are  al- 
ways "a  day  late  and  a  dollar  short!" 

So  raise  your  arm.  Go  on,  do  it!  Lift  it 
over  your  shoulder.  Now  pat  yourself  on 
the  back.  Wake  up  for  a  second  and  look 
back  at  all  you  have  accomplished.  Feel 
Good?  Before  your  head  gets  too  danger- 
ously swelled  look  at  what  still  lies  ahead. 
Never  ending,  is  it?  The  moment  is  past 
and  now  its  back  to  the  grind  . . .  just  keep 
on  keepin'  on. 


Top:  Checking  her  mailbox,  Lisa  Crews  hopes  to 
find  a  friendly  letter. 

Bottom:  Dave  Vernon  goodnaturedly  accepts  an 
intrusion  into  one  of  life's  most  basic  routines  —  the 
daily  shower. 


194    Routines 


Routines     195 


Night  Life:  A  Variation  of  Activities 


Ask  the  parents  of  Troy  State  students 
how  their  children  spend  each  evening 
and  many  would  naively  tell  you  their 
child  spent  every  night  in  the  library 
studying.  Others  would  more  knowingly 
admit  their  son  or  daughter  thought  the 
setting  of  the  sun  meant  it  was  time  to 
party.  While  some  only  studied  and 
others  only  partied,  there  were  many  who 
found  different  ways  to  spend  their  even- 


For  those  students  involved  in  campus 
activities  nights  were  filled  with  meet- 
ings, meetings,  and  more  meetings,  i 
Watching  TV,  another  popular  pastime, 
was  an  addiction  for  some  people.  Each 
night  there  was  at  least  one  program 
which  they  simply  had  to  watch.  Dating 
or  spending  time  with  a  girlfriend  or  boy 
friend  was  always  an  enjoyable  way  to 
kill  an  evening.  Students  who  like  to  par- 
ty could  either  split  a  six  pack  with 
friends  or  head  to  the  nearest  bar.  One  of 
the  best  ways  to  spend  an  evening  was 
simply  in  the  company  of  good  friends. 
Whether  over  a  good  meal  or  a  close 
game  of  backgammon,  it  was  relaxing  to 
spend  time  discussing  problems,  school- 
work,  or  the  latest  TSU  gossip. 


I 


>£ 


<s  J 


Top:  Robin  Mock  buys  refreshments  before  the 
Wednesday  night  movie. 

Above:  Watching  TV  was  a  relaxing  way  to  end  a 
hectic  day. 

Right:  Eddy  Garner  and  Donna  Langston  find 
studying  together  makes  it  a  little  easier. 

Far  right:  Senator  Gary  Shirah  presents  legislation 
to  the  SGA  Senate. 


1%    Night  Life 


Left:  Bob  Rohrlack  spends  an  evening  on  the  job  for 
a  little  extra  cash. 

Below:  Jill  Hazatone  keeps  in  touch  with  a  friend. 

Bottom:  Phillip  Baker  and  Kevin  Pope  enjoy  a  com- 
petative  game  of  backgammon. 


Night  Life     197 


Top:  Tonya  Murchison  and  Alan  Plott  look  over  the 
menu  before  ordering  dinner  at  Miss  Blossom's. 

Above  left:  SAE  brothers,  Tim  Ward  and  Jeff  Reese 
enjoy  a  fraternity  party. 

Above  right:  For  their  date,  Brandt  Cosgrove  takes 
Amy  Segrest  to  a  movie  at  the  Pike  Theatre. 

Right:  Sunday  afternoon  provides  nap  time  for  Tam- 
my Rowe. 


198    Weekends 


Weekends  Provide  a  Break  from  the  Rat  Race 


During  a  regular  school  week,  with 
classes  demanding  much  outside  work 
and  extracurricular  activities  taking  most 
of  students'  free  time,  little  time  was  left 
to  relax  or  spend  with  friends.  Weekends 
became  almost  a  necessity.  They  pro- 
vided a  chance  for  students  to  take  a 
break  from  a  busy  schedule  and  do  the 
things  they  wanted  rather  than  the  things 
required  of  them. 

For  most  of  the  country  the  weekend 
began  on  Friday;  however,  for  many 
Troy  students  the  weekend  got  going  on 
Thursday  night.  These  students  saw  Fri- 
day only  as  a  day  to  skip  class,  so  Thurs- 
day night  was  a  time  to  cut  loose  and 
enjoy  life.  Night  spots  like  Standard,  Step 
Ahead,  and  the  Front  Porch  were  usually 
packed.  Dorm  halls  became  rowdy  as  stu- 
dents found  new  sources  of  energy  since 
there  was  no  intellectual  activity  re- 
quired. 

For  a  great  many  students  the  weekend 
was  a  time  to  pack  the  car  and  head  for 


home.  Boredom,  jobs,  girlfriends/boy- 
friends, and  Moms  good  cooking  were 
some  of  the  reasons  there  was  a  mass 
exodus  from  Troy  around  1:00  p.m.  every 
Friday. 

For  those  who  did  stick  it  out  in  Troy 
for  the  weekend  there  were  as  many 
things  to  do  as  there  were  people  to  do 
them.  Frat  parties  were  a  popular  pastime 
for  many  students.  Socializing,  drinking, 
and  dancing  could  almost  always  be 
found  going  on  in  at  least  one  fraternity 
house  on  Friday  and  Saturday  nights.  For 
many  ''fortunate"  TSU  students  the 
weekends  provided  a  time  for  dating, 
with  dinner  and  a  movie  being  favorite 
dating  activities.  Sports  enthusiasts  used 
the  free  time  to  play  tennis,  swim,  or 
simply  enjoy  the  outdoors.  Weekends 
during  spring  quarter  were  filled  with 
trips  to  the  beach.  Fraternities,  soror- 
ities, or  carloads  of  friends  left  on  Friday 
afternoons  with  intentions  of  partying 
and  catching  some  rays;  they  returned 


late  Sunday  afternoon  broke  and  blis- 
tered. 

Though  the  weekend  was  usually  a 
time  for  unwinding  after  a  week  of  hitting 
the  books,  some  intellectual  activity  still 
occurred  between  Friday  and  Monday. 
Many  used  the  weekend  as  a  time  to  get 
that  term  paper  written  or  to  study  for  a 
big  test.  Others  used  the  time  to  get  things 
organized  so  the  following  week  would 
run  more  smoothly  than  the  hectic  pre- 
ceeding  one.  There  were  also  students 
that  had  to  spend  the  weekend  cleaning 
their  room  in  order  to  make  it  livable  for 
the  following  week. 

Whether  spent  at  home  or  in  Troy, 
weekends  usually  meant  a  break  from  the 
rat  race  of  school.  While  they  were  a  time 
of  recuperation  for  many,  they  caused  a 
need  for  recuperation  in  others.  However 
they  were  spent  weekends  were  always 
too  short  and  as  Monday  morning  rolled 
around  students  once  again  started  the 
long  wait  for  Friday  afternoon. 


Left:  Juanesya  Wilkins  loads  her  car  before  leaving 
for  home. 

Above:  Vanessa  Culver  spends  her  Sunday  morning 
attending  First  Baptist  Church. 


Weekends     199 


Part-time  Jobs  Produce  Profit  and  Pressure 


Most  people  on  the  outside  seem  to 
forget  that  every  Troy  State  student  has  a 
job.  This  job  is  called  "getting  an  educa- 
tion." For  those  serious  about  the  matter 
it  becomes  a  very  challenging  occupa- 
tion, as  studying  for  tests,  writing  papers, 
and  preparing  reports  become  part  of 
their  every  day  life. 

In  addition  to  going  to  school,  there  are 
many  students  who  hold  down  part-time 
jobs.  These  people  belong  to  an  unusual 
class.  Life  to  them  becomes  a  juggling 
act,  for  they  must  make  time  for  friends, 
activities,  and  school  work  in  addition  to 
hours  on  the  job. 

From  desk  assistants  in  dorms  to  cooks 
in  fast  food  restaurants  to  cashiers  in 
grocery  stores,  TSU  students  become 
part-time  eployees.  Sometimes  these 
jobs  are  related  to  a  student's  major  and 
give  him  valuable  career  experience; 
however,  most  students  go  to  work  to 
provide  spending  money  or  to  help  pay 
the  bills.  Whatever  reason  a  student  gets 
a  job,  it  always  adds  pressure  to  an 
already  hectic  life. 


Above  right:  Lifeguard  Larry  Brass  watches  over 
pool  activity. 


200    Part-time  Jobs 


HOT  HAM  CHEESE 

a  109 

FAT   FRANK 

C    LDCUT  SAND 


■E     LATE    NIGHT  POTATO     C*| 

CORN  CHIP 

DRINKS    4! 
MILK         3C 


SNACK    BAR 
OPEN     FROM 


TILL 


10  30 


Top:  Nancy  Cook  works  for  SAGA  in  the  Adams 
Center  snack  bar. 

Bottom:  Pre-law  student  Britt  Poulson  receives 
valuable  career  experience  working  for  lawyer  Tim 
Reynolds. 


Part-time  Jobs    201 


TSU  Provides  Opportunity  for  Involvement 


i 


"I'm  so  busy.  There's  just  too  much  to 
do."  Heard  this  line  before?  If  you  attend 
Troy  State  University  not  only  have  you 
heard  it  often  enough  but  you've  prob- 
ably been  guilty  of  saying  it  quite  a  bit 
yourself.  This  is  the  constant  complaint 
of  a  college  student  and  its  true  because 
the  years  spent  in  college  are  usually  ac- 
tive ones.  It's  understandable  that  the 
majority  of  students  need  this  involve- 
ment to  enjoy  school  for  without  extra- 
curricular activities  the  monotomy  of 
classes  would  become  unbearable. 

Providing  a  break  from  boredom  is  not 
the  only  reason  students  get  involved. 
Becoming  a  member  of  an  organization  is 
one  of  the  best  ways  to  meet  people  and 
make  new  friends.  This  is  especially  true 
for  freshmen  who  are  away  from  home 
for  the  first  time.  Clubs  and  other  activi- 
ties also  provide  an  outlet  for  students' 
creative  abilities.  Whether  its  the  Drama 
department.  University  Dancers,  the 
TROP,  or  whatever,  TSU  offers  students 
many  opportunities  to  develop  their  tal- 
ent and  creativity.  Of  course,  there  are 
always  those  ambitious  souls  who  miss 
the  mark  altogether  and  get  involved  be- 
cause it  looks  good  on  the  resume. 

While  most  college  students  complain 
about  being  too  busy,  if  given  additional 
hours  in  a  day,  most  would  fill  this  free 
time  by  joining  another  club.  It  seems 
that  being  involved  is  a  need  of  college 
students  and  if  you  can't  beat  it,  join  it. 


Top:  Toni  Luker  and  Tammy  Tase  work  registration 
table  during  Journalism  workshop. 

Bottom:  ACUB  member  Tony  Morris  takes  up  tick- 
ets for  the  Wednesday  night  movie. 

Opposite  page  top  left:  Lambda  Chi,  Wayne 
Menard,  participates  in  intramural  Softball. 

Opposite  page  top  right:  Sigma  Pi's  Richard  Wright. 
Tim  Smith,  and  Bruce  Killough  sell  Greek  Week 
T-shirts. 

Opposite  page  bottom:  Using  their  creativity.  Char- 
lene  Hale  and  Tami  Kuhn.  put  together  the  Gamma 
Beta  Phi  scrapbook. 


Involved  People    203 


a 


Top:  President  Kevin  Scarbinsky  informs  Delta  Sig- 
ma Pi  brothers  of  the  upcoming  Spring  Fling. 

Middle  left:  Sheri  Ashmore  and  Darinda  Strock  play 
intramural  Softball  for  Hamil  Hall. 

Middle  right:  Carla  Charles.  Dianne  Burch.  Bruce 
Miller,  and  Bobbie  Lawrence  rehearse  scene  from 
"Children's  Hour." 

Bottom  left:  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  initiates  partici- 
pate in  induction  ceremony. 


204    Involved  People 


Involved  People    205 


Involved  People 


l\r@f  Sftuft©  SiMdirto  Wmk  fsmmU®  ©m^Mmt 


Many  times  during  a  regular  school 
year  Troy  State  students  are  confronted 
with  an  election.  There  is  always  a  candi- 
date claiming  he's  the  best,  the  hardest 
working,  and  the  one  who  will  do  the  best 
job.  The  1980-81  school  year  was  no  ex- 
ception; however,  with  national  and  state 
elections  held  in  November,  the  entire 
county  joined  TSU  students  in  the  pro- 
cess of  choosing  leaders. 

Fall  quarter  was  the  busiest  for  stu- 
dents when  it  came  to  elections.  SGA 
Senate  elections  were  held  as  students 
chose  fellow  classmates  to  represent 
them  on  the  Senate  floor.  These  elections 
were  also  required  during  both  winter  and 
spring  quarters  to  fill  vacancies  left  by 
graduating  or  resigning  Senators.  As 
Homecoming  drew  close  the  campus  was 
plastered  with  signs  bearing  the  names  of 
seven  Troy  State  coeds,  asking  students 
to  vote  for  Homecoming  Queen.  Pam 
Rigas  was  chosen  to  represent  the  Uni- 
versity and  Tammy  Tase,  Rudee  Krita- 
kara,  and  Joy  Farmer  were  elected  as  her 
court. 

Many  TSU  students  got  their  first  taste 
of  national  politics  as  national  and  state 
elections  were  held  in  early  November. 
Ronald  Reagan  was  elected  over  incum- 
bent Jimmy  Carter  and  war  hero  Jere- 
miah Denton  won  over  Jim  Folsom,  Jr.  in 
the  Senate  election.  These  two  races 
drew  the  interest  of  most  Troy  students. 
Evidence  of  this  interest  could  be  seen  as 


Top:  Chas  Powers  hangs  posters  asking  Dill  Hall 
residents  to  elect  him  SGA  Senator. 

Right:  Nick  Angelo,  Abbie  Lipton,  and  Danny 
Mims  work  the  polls  during  SGA  elections. 

Far  right:  Susan  Neumans  shows  her  preference  for 
Ronald  Reagan  during  the  US  Presidential  election. 


bumper  stickers,  buttons,  and  signs  were 
seen  all  over  campus,  showing  students' 
preferences. 

The  resignation  of  SGA  President 
Lamar  Higgins  at  the  end  of  fall  quarter 
lead  to  a  general  fruit  basket  turnover  in 
the  SGA.  With  Higgins'  resignation  Vice- 
President  Richard  Dean  advanced  to  the 
Presidency  and  appointed  Secretary  Sta- 
cy Krebs  as  the  new  VP.  This  left  the 
Secretary  slot  open  which  required  stu- 
dents to  once  again  go  to  the  polls.  When 


the  ballots  were  counted  Senator  Natalie 
Baldwin  had  risen  to  fill  the  executive 
opening. 

Heavy  campaigning  occurred  during 
the  Spring  SGA  elections.  The  four  ex- 
ecutive offices  were  the  prizes  and  the 
fight  to  get  them  was  a  tough  one.  All 
candidates  held  intensive  campaigns  and 
not  a  door,  window,  or  wall  on  campus 
was  safe  from  a  campaign  poster.  The 
annual  Candidate  Forum  during  which 
candidates  are  asked  questions  by  stu- 
dents, interested  in  SGA  (or  mud- 
slinging),  turned  into  a  very  heated  ses- 
sion. Candidates  were  questioned  about 
their  qualifications,  their  past  record  in 
SGA,  and  their  integrity.  On  April  22,  the 
student  body  elected  Senate  Floor  Lead- 
er David  Campbell  as  President  and  Sta- 
cy Krebs  was  elected  for  a  second  term  as 
VP.  Senator  Anne  Kimmel  was  chosen 
Secretary  and  Senator  Chas  Powers  won 
the  Clerk  election  the  following  week  in  a 
run  off. 

While  some  students  on  campus  were 
apathetic  and  could  not  have  cared  less 
about  who  was  running  for  an  office, 
most  students  were  active  participants  in 
the  year's  elections.  Whether  Ronald 
Reagan  or  David  Campbell,  the  majority 
of  TSU  students  had  their  favorite  candi- 
date and  gave  their  time,  their  energy, 
and  (most  importantly)  their  vote  to  get 
him  elected. 


208    Elections 


Left.  Natalie  Baldwin  discusses  campaign  strategy 
with  SGA  Senator  Charlene  Hale. 

Below:  Gardner  Hall  doors  bear  witness  of  an  up- 
coming SGA  election. 

Bottom:  By  wearing  a  campaign  badge  Terri  Wright 
supports  her  roommate  Anne  Kimmel  for  SGA 
Secretary. 

■ 


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E2fcJl    * 


Elections     209 


Top  left:  The  Cowboy  look  hit  big  during  '80-'81  as 
shown  by  Lisa  Goocher  and  Jody  Meyers. 

Top  center:  Serpentine  chains  with  add-a-beads  and 
charms,  worn  by  Sheryl  Rayford,  were  the  favorites 
in  jewelry. 

Middle  left:  The  "prep"  look  was  popularfor  many 
students  including  Randy  Bilbro  and  Mary  Wynn. 

Center:  Susan  Russell  and  Vicki  Comer  show  typic- 
al fall  fashion  in  slit  and  plaid  skirts. 

Right:  Short  hair  for  guys  was  popular  as  shown  by 
Brandt  Cosgrove. 

Right  vertical  column:  Popular  shoes  for  the  year 
included  Duck  shoes,  Tassle  loafers,  Pumps,  Nikes, 
and  Cowboy  boots. 


210    Style 


From  "Prep"  to  "Cowboy"  TSU  Wore  It  All 


To  say  that  Troy  State  students  cared  a 
little  about  what  they  wore  during  the 
'80-'81  school  year  is  an  example  of 
understatement.  It  was  obvious  that 
some  students  firmly  believed  the  old 
cliche  that  "clothes  make  the  person"  as 
they  spent  countless  hours  and  dollars 
shopping  for  the  clothes  that  gave  them 
just  the  right  look.  The  clothes  seen  on 
campus  were  as  diversified  as  the  student 
body;  however,  a  walk  across  the  quad 
made  it  evident  that  "prep"  and  "cow- 
boy" were  the  two  main  looks  that 
dominated  Troy  State  fashion. 

Call  it  collegiate.  Call  it  classic.  Call  it 
what  you  will,  but  the  prep  look  was  in. 
From  hairstyles  to  shoes,  anything  that 
resembled  prep  was  popular  among  the 
majority  of  students.  Kakhi,  cotton,  and 
courduroy  were  the  biggies  in  slacks.  Ox- 
ford cloth  button  downs,  in  every  pattern 
and  color  imaginable  were  worn  year 
round.  Penny  loafers,  tassle  loafers,  top- 


siders,  and  Nikes  were  the  shoes  seen  on 
preppie  feet.  Izod  was  the  name  brand 
associated  with  the  prep  look;  however, 
almost  all  students  owned  at  least  one 
piece  of  clothing  bearing  the  gator.  He 
could  be  seen  on  slacks,  shirts,  shorts, 
sweaters,  and  dresses  just  to  name  a  few. 

About  the  only  people  who  did  not  own 
at  least  one  piece  of  preppie  clothing  were 
those  into  the  cowboy  look.  Plaid  shirts, 
Levis,  boots,  and  hats  were  the  clothes 
required  to  obtain  the  "Urban  Cowboy" 
look. 

While  many  students  had  style  at  the 
top  of  their  lists,  others  spent  about  as 
much  time  deciding  what  to  wear  as  they 
did  choosing  what  flavor  ice  cream  to 
have  with  lunch.  To  these  people  owning 
an  Izod  or  a  pair  of  cowboy  boots  was  not 
one  of  their  top  priorities.  For  them  style 
was  what  they  liked,  and  you  know  when 
it  comes  right  down  to  it,  style,  like  beau- 
ty, is  in  the  eye  of  the  beholder. 


Top:  Cool  weather  brought  on  blazers  for  Lori  Ear- 
nest and  Stacy  Krebs. 

Middle  left:  Cindy  Still  stays  warm  in  a  goose  down 
vest. 

Middle  right:  Izods  came  in  a  variety  of  styles  and 
colors  as  shown  by  Britt  Poulson.  Ginger  Wynn.  Joe 
Wingard.  Cindy  Willis.  Richard  Armstead.  and 
Page  Reynolds. 

Far  left:  Minnette  Rodgers  wears  the  ever  popular 
monogrammed  sweater. 

Left:  Natalie  Baldwin.  Sheri  Ashmore.  and  Pam 
Rigas  show  what  were  the   'in'"  hairstyles. 


Style     211 


THE  I 

TROY  STATE  UNIVERSITY  SYSTEM 


FOUNDED  1887 


TROY,  ALABAMA  36081 


212    Alabama's  Most  Exciting  Campus 


„  ALABAMA'S 
MOST  EXCITING 
CAMPUS 


Alabama's  Most  Exciting  Campus    213 


216    Organizations 


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Kl  II 

in  fi 


ORGANIZATIONS 


Organizations    217 


E 

— - 

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TROY  STATE  SOUND  OF  THE 


SOUTH  MARCHING  BAND 


BAND  BELIEVES  PRACTICE  MAKES 

PERFECT 


The  Troy  State  University  "Sound 
of  the  South"  Marching  Band  is 
rated  among  the  finest  in  the  nation. 
Performing  regularly  for  many  bowl 
games,  the  band  has  the  distinct 
privilege  of  having  been  seen  on  all 
three  major  networks.  The  1980 
edition  of  the  "Sound  of  the  South" 
performed  for  the  Blue-Gray  Classic 
in  Montgomery  as  well  as  the  Atlanta 
Falcons  game.  The  band  enjoys  being 
the  ambassador  of  Troy  State 
University,  but  even  more  so  in 
doing  the  half-time  shows  for  the 
Trojans  here  at  home. 


Countless  hours  go  into  practicing 
for  the  marching  season.  Many  times 
on  campus,  the  band  can  be  heard  in 
the  background  working  on  the  next 
show.  Neither  rain,  nor  sleet,  nor 
dark  of  stadium  can  stop  the  band 
from  its  appointed  practice.  Through 
the  many  parades  and  numerous 
festivals,  and  untold  half-times,  the 
band  is  there  and  enjoying  every 
minute  of  it.  There  is  no  greater 
honor  than  to  have  participated  in  the 
"Sound  of  the  South"  Marching 
Band. 

—  Joe  Flanagan 


DR.  JOHN  M.  LONG 
DIRECTOR  OF  BANDS 


i 


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3     -\ 


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220     Band 


»■  V« 


i  I    A$ 


MAJORETTES 

Front:  Susan  Pike,  Cindy  Ligon,  Ginny 
Haas,  Tammy  Walker,  Leslie  Acker- 
man,  Carol  Farmer,  Kim  Hohlbaugh, 
Beverly  Hargrove,  Merry  McWilliams, 
Kim  Rigsby,  Gina  Phillips,  Becky  Wil- 
liamson, Tammy  Burks,  Terri  Floyd, 
Scarlet  Prince,  Leslie  Laham.  Back: 
Shelli  Campbell,  Lynn  Windsor,  Karen 
Comer,  Lou  Anne  Greene,  Tami  Jen- 
nings, Alicia  Peavy,  Toni  Luker,  Jim 
Pigue,  Paulette  Raulerson,  Debra  Bar- 
field,  Tami  Kuhn,  Dena  Dubberly, 
Tammy  Wiggins,  Kelly  Reed,  Anita 
Speck. 


ALUMNI  BAND  MAKES  BIG 
DEBUT 

This  year's  homecoming  activities 
were  decorated  by  yet  another  event: 
the  first  TSU  Alumni  Band.  Great 
planning  was  involved  in  preparation 
for  the  band's  debut  during  half-time 
performance  at  Homecoming. 
Members  met  and  rehearsed 
Saturday  morning  following  the  big 
parade  to  learn  the  music  and  drill 
for  the  afternoon  performance.  Jim 
Rolling,  the  original  announcer  for 
TSU  bands,  returned  to  announce  the 
half-time  show.  Serving  as  Drum 
Major  was  Bruce  Smiley.  Nearly  100 
alumni  participated  in  reuniting  the 
old  "Sound". 

The  TSU  Alumi  Band  was 
sponsored  by  Tau  Beta  Sigma  and 
Kappa  Kappa  Psi,  honorary  service 
sorority  and  fraternity  for  band 
members. 


Band     221 


BAND  SECTIONS 


FRENCH 
HORNS 

L  to  R:  Greg  Owens,  Cynthia  Lipscomb, 
Jack  Martin,  Danie  Newberry,  Gary  Brad- 
ley, Lisa  Crews,  Ramona  Briley,  Betsy 
Davis,  Cindy  Salter.  Not  Pictured:  Gary 
Thomas,  Steve  Pearce,  and  Patrice 
Wingard. 

COLOR 
GUARD 

Row  One:  Angie  Irizarry,  Dawn  Railey. 
captain;  Tim  Goodson,  Kirby  Sanders, 
Royce  Harrison,  Andy  Bullard,  Neal 
Anderson,  Susan  Davis,  Sheila  Nelson, 
and  Debbie  Applegate.  Row  Two:  Ricky 
Hood,  Ginny  Puckett,  Melanie  Railey,  Col- 
leen Goodwin,  Bonnie  Hollet,  Connie  Mas- 
ters, Beth  Baker,  Alicia  Chamber,  June 
Womack,  Joy  Hill,  Terri  Campbell,  Pam 
Williams,  Shelly  Shera,  Debra  Sappington, 
Sarah  Bell,  and  Alicia  Yeilding.  Not  Pic- 
tured: Ray  Charles  Siler,  Shirley  Graves, 
and  Leann  Barrett. 

CLARINETS 

Row  One:  Marsha  Griffith,  Jan  Sasser, 
Tammy  Aplin,  Jo  Mack,  Kim  McDaniel, 
Rhonda  Duffey.  Row  Two:  Jane  Kirkham, 
Debra  Massey,  Cindy  Morris,  Maria  Petrit- 
sis,  Barry  Golden,  Cinda  Berry,  and  De- 
siree  Sutton.  Row  Three:  Carey  Barefoot, 
section  leader;  Kim  Clark,  Nita  Roberts, 
John  Home,  Jennifer  Armin,  Mark  Parker, 
Kelly  Newman,  and  Melva  Sorrells.  Not 
Pictured:  Kay  Mecher,  Julie  Sanders. 

FLUTES 

L  to  R:  Ken  Kimbrough,  Kim  Williams, 
Barbara  Funderburk,  Karen  Meyers,  Patri- 
cia Brossman,  Mira  Talley,  Pam  Miller, 
Brenda  Siltzer,  Teresa  St.  John,  Center: 
Barbara  Snellgrove,  section  leader. 


i 


222     Band 


-*     -  at    arm     mm. 


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SAXAPHONES 

Row  One:  Michcle  LaFonte,  Teresa  Lantis, 
David  Morris,  Joe  Partridge,  Mary  Ann 
Smith,  Mary  Ann  Johnson,  and  Teresa  Wil- 
liams. Row  Two:  Sydney  Evans,  Perry 
Floyd,  David  Rollins,  Lamonte  Isom,  Joe 
Flanagan,  Cathy  Simmons,  Lisa  Farmer, 
Warner  Chandler,  Dwayne  Reicker,  Reita 
Padgett. 

TUBAS 

Row  One:  Dale  Jackson,  Willie  Moorer,  Jim 
Wadowick,  Randy  Hall,  Chet  Clancey,  and 
Lamar  McKendree.  Row  Two:  Ken  Huff, 
Daryl  Layfield,  Todd  Reed,  David  Ivey, 
Larry  Tidwell,  James  Seaboch,  Jim  Koer- 
ner,  and  Jerry  Ferguson. 

TROMBONES 

Row  One:  Cathy  Owings,  Connie  Wilkes, 
Marc  Dickman,  Jim  Brunson,  Keith  Ow- 
ings, Larry  Smith,  Carlton  McDaniel.  Jerry 
Foreman,  John  Pettway,  Asa  Jernigan, 
Doug  Smith,  and  Debbie  Hancock.  Row 
Two:  Don  Evans,  Paul  Fore,  John  Hills- 
man,  Barry  Sims,  Tom  Weldon,  George 
Embling,  Tim  Hartsell,  Norman  Brooks, 
Dennis  Hadaway,  Jonnell  Wallace,  Steve 
Parish,  and  Jim  Scarlet. 

TRUMPETS 

Row  One:  Rachel  Nichols,  Jay  Asher, 
Marthanna  Moore.  Pam  Corbitt,  Belinda 
Wright,  Kathy  Harbuck,  Suzie  Kendrick. 
Louris  Lambert,  Wayne  Bell,  Tsina  Bras- 
well,  Luke  Landers,  Phillip  Brannon,  and 
Ken  Floyd.  Row  Two:  Jon  Bubbett.  section 
leader;  Tony  Kirkland,  Randy  Folsom. 
Earl  Franks,  Andy  Williams.  Gwen  Self, 
Wanda  McElrath,  Jerry  Thrash,  Dwayne 
Holmes,  Vincent  Dumas.  Tim  Gilley.  Keith 
Davidson.  George  Trimble.  Morgan  Smith. 
Not  Pictured:  William  Bullock.  David 
Cade.  Steve  Calton,  Greg  Chandler,  Steve 
DeLoach,  Cynthia  Ellisor.  Bobby  Joe  En- 
Finger,  Jason  Johnson,  James  Lloyd.  Kerry 
Martia.  Ralph  Meder.  Jerry  Parr.  James 
Pitts.  Kit  Smith,  and  Terry  Tase. 


a 


Band     223 


KAPPA 

KAPPA 

PSI 


Dave  Campbell 


Ken  Floyd 


Randy  Folsom 


Tim  Gilley 


Barry  Golden 


John  Hillsman 


Ken  Huff 


Greg  Owens 


Todd  Reed 


Duane  Rieker 


James  Seaboch 


Robert  Sims 


Andy  Williams 


KAPPA  KAPPA  PSI 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi  is  a 
National  Honorary  Band 
Fraternity  operating  exclu- 
sively in  the  field  of  college 
and  university  band.  To  be- 
come a  member,  one  must 
have  completed  one  quarter 
of  band  and  have  an  overall 
GPA  of  1.0  with  a  2.7  in 
band.  Membership  is  open  to 
all  majors. 


During  Fall  quarter.  Kappa 
Kappa  Psi  members  brought 
refreshments  during  band  re- 
hearsals. They  were  also  re- 
sponsible for  setting  up  the 
band  room  and  loading  and  un- 
loading the  buses  during  band 
trips. 

Three  pledges  were 
accepted  Winter  quarter. 
These  pledges,  in  conjunction 


with  the  pledges  of  Tau  Beta 
Sigma,  sponsored  a  Dance 
Marathon.  A  total  of  $130  was 
raised  from  Kappa  Kappa  Psi 
pledges  alone. 

The  main  project  for  Spring 
quarter  was  helping  with  the 
State  Band  Contest.  This  was 
the  first  time  that  the  State 
Band  Contest  was  held  at 
Troy.  Working  at  the  contest 
consisted  of  six  days  of  setting 
up  the  stage  and  guiding  the 


1 


buses  for  the  seventy  bands 
which  competed. 

May  18-24  was  Founder's 
Week  for  Kappa  Kappa  Psi, 
and  such  activities  as  dress  up 
day  and  jersey  day  were  spon- 
sored. The  annual  banquet  was 
held  May  20  to  celebrate  their 
founding  in  1974. 

Other  activities  included  a 
football  game  against  Phi  Mu 
Alpha  during  Winter  quarter 
and  a  softball  game  during 
Spring  quarter. 

The  Paul  Yoder  Schol- 
arship, presented  to  an  out- 
standing brother  during  the 
Spring  Band  Contest,  was 
given  to  Gary  Bradley  this 
year.  Each  year  Kappa  Kappa 
Psi  presents  the  F.  Lee  Bowl- 
ing Award  to  an  outstanding 
Junior  High  School  bandsman. 

Yet  another  honor  this  year 
included  the  inclusion  of 
Troy's  chapter  of  Kappa  Kap- 
pa Psi  as  one  of  the  top  ten 
chapters  in  the  nation  out  of 
180  chapters  in  all.  Troy  was 
the  only  small  school  repre- 
sented in  top  ten  ranking. 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi  defeated  Phi  Mu 
Alpha  on  Saturday,  May  16,  in  their 
Annual  Spring  rival  game  played  on 
Sartain  field. 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi  members  include 
Row  One:  Barry  Golden.  Dr.  John  M. 
Long.  Luke  Sanders.  Dave  Campbell. 
Randy  Folsom.  Greg  Owens,  and  Mr. 
Jim  Wadowick,  advisor.  Row  Two: 
Robby  Sims,  Ken  Floyd.  Duane  Riek- 
er,  Tim  Gilley,  James  Seaboch,  Andy 
Williams,  Gary  Bradley,  and  Morgan 
Smith.  Row  Three:  Norman  Brooks. 
Anthony  Null,  Ken  Huff.  Bill 
Ashburn,  Darrell  Layfield.  and  John 
Hiilsman.  Not  pictured:  Don  Aplin  and 
Todd  Reed. 


SIGMA 

ALPHA 

IOTA 


Gail  Boone 


Gay  Bowen 


Jeannie  Hardwick 


Lydia  Irizary 


Carol  Thomas 


Terri  Walls 


Kim  Wilkinson  Margaret  Woodbury 


SIGMA   ALPHA    IOTA 

INTERNATIONAL     MUSIC       FRATERNITY 


Delta  Zeta  is  the  TSU 
chapter  of  Sigma  Alpha  Iota, 
and  international  fraternity 
for  women  in  the  academic 
field  of  music.  SATs  theme 
is  "VITA  BREVIS,  ARS 
LONGA"  which  means, 
"Life  is  short,  are  is  long." 

SAI  furthers  the  highest 


standards  of  study  and  musi- 
cianship, strengthen  campus 
and  community  awareness 
of  the  chapter,  and  encour- 
age fraternity  growth  through 
vital  chapter  life  which  will 
attract  strong  new  members. 

The  sisters  assist  in  various 
music-related  projects  and 
programs.  In  1981,  the  Delta 
Zeta  chapter  presented  its 
annual  Spring  Musicale  using 
American  composers  as  its 
1981  theme,  and  ushered  at 
"Kismet." 

Eligible  students  must  be 
music  majors  or  minors,  and 
have  a  1 .0  overall  GPA  with  a 
2.0  in  all  music  courses. 


Kim  Wilkinson  directs  the  members  of 
Sigma  Alpha  Iota  during  their  special 
song  during  the  Collegiate's  Spring 
Pops  Concert.  Members  performed 
the  song  "Movin'  On." 


Members  seated  are:  Mrs.  Jean  Barr, 
Advisor:  Gay  Bowen.  President:  Julie 
Moore.  Chaplain:  Gail  Boone,  and 
Cindy  Moore.  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary. Members  standing  are  Diane 
Furlow.  Jill  Smiley.  Lydia  Irizarry, 
Pam  Miller.  Jane  Kirkham.  Editor: 
Melva  Sorrells.  Treasurer:  Maria  Pet- 
ritsis,  Kim  Wilkinson.  Peggy  Wood- 
burg,  Recording  Secretary;  Carol  Tho- 
mas, Sergeant-at-Arms:  Jeannie  Hard- 
wick.  Choral  Director;  Terri  Walls, 
and  Susie  Kendrick.  Vice  President. 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia  is  a 
national  professional  music 
fraternity  which  promotes  all 
types  of  music  in  America.  The 
Iota  Nu  Chapter  strives  to  up- 
hold these  ideals  on  the  Troy 
State  campus. 

Activities  for  this  year  in- 
clude assistance  with  the  band 
and  collegiate  singers,  techni- 
cal crew  for  Opera  Workshop 
production  of  "Kismet",  set- 
up crew  for  big  name  concerts 
(Crystal  Gayle,  Christopher 
Cross,  and  Hall  and  Oates), 
presented  American  Compos- 
ers Concert,  participated  in 


Officers  for  Phi  Mu  Alpha  are:  Steve 
Clifton.  President;  Carey  Barfoot.  1st 
Vice  President:  David  Watson.  2nd 
Vice  President:  Randall  Bradley,  Sec- 
retary: Joe  Flanagan.  Treasurer:  and 
Brian  St.  John.  Alumni  Secretary. 


Row  One:  Vincent  Dumas.  Marcus 
Dickman.  Jim  Brasher.  Steve  Clifton. 
Dwight  Green.  Terry  Sanders,  and 
David  Watson.  Row  Two:  Sydney 
Evans.  George  Trimble.  Kirby  San- 
ders. Bobby  Boutwell.  Tony  Kirkland. 
Richard  Castleberry.  Brian  St.  John 
and  Randall  Bradley.  Row  Three: 
Lamont  Isom.  Jon  Bubbett.  Joe  Flana- 
gan. Carey  Barfoot.  and  David  Seanor. 


PHI  MU  ALPHA  SINFONIA 


renovation  of  the  community 
complex,  and  was  presented  a 
trophy  for  high  attendance  in 
March  of  Dimes  Walk-A- 
Thon.  Other  projects  included 
a  car  smash  to  arouse  spirit  be- 
fore Jax  State  game,  support  to 


MENC  scholarship  fund,  and 
numerous  other  musical  pro- 
grams, service  and  fundraising 
projects. 

During  Winter  Quarter,  six 
new  brothers  were  added  to 
the  Chapter.   During  this 


quarter,  the  new  brothers 
were  exposed  extensively  to 
the  ideals  and  purposes  of 
Phi  Mu  Alpha.  With  the  addi- 
tion of  these  brothers,  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  presently  has  29 
active  members. 


228    Phi  Mu  Alpha 


Top:  One  of  the  highlights  of  spring 
quarter  included  a  softball  game 
against  Kappa  Kappa  Psi.  Bottom  Left: 
Lamont  Isom  helps  move  the  props 
during  rehearsal  for  "Kismet.'"  Middle 
Right:  Phi  Mu  Alpha  brothers  relax  be- 
fore a  meeting  in  the  Chapter  room. 
Bottom  Right:  Ricky  Castleberry. 
elected  Secretary  during  Spring  quar- 
ter, takes  notes  during  a  meeting. 


l\ 


Phi  Mu  Alpha    229 


TAU  BETA  SIGMA 
CHOSEN  AS  TOP  TEN 
CHAPTER 


Tau  Beta  Sigma  is  an  honor- 
ary service  sorority  for  college 
band  students  at  TSU  which 
promotes  spirit  within  the  band 
through  service  projects  and 
activities.  Out  of  approximate- 
ly 150  chapters  of  Tau  Beta 
Sigma  nationwide,  Troy's 
chapter  was  chosen  as  one  of 
the  top  ten  chapters.  This  is 
based  on  on  it  record  of  being 
active  and  entitles  them  to 
compete  for  the  Chapter  Lead- 
ership Trophy  at  the  national 
convention  held  August  2-8  in 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

On  the  district  level,  three 
locan  members  hold  district 
office.  They  are  responsible 
for  printing  the  district  publica- 
tion, the  Eighth  Note.  Troy  has 
also  been  chosen  as  Big  Sister 
Chapter  to  Valdosta  State. 

On  the  local  level,  Tau  Beta 
Sigma  is  also  very  active.  Dur- 
ing Homecoming,  they  entered 
a  display  for  the  band.  Sisters 
were  in  charge  of  a  refresh- 
ment stand  during  the  State 
Band  Contest  held  April  6-11. 
They  directed  registration,  ran 
scores  for  the  judges,  and  kept 
the  Hall  of  Fame  open.  They 
carried  out  these  responsibili- 
ties also  at  the  Southeast 
United  States  Band  Directors 
Clinic.  Pledge  members  spon- 
sored a  Dance  Marathon 
February  20  in  conjunction 


Group  members  from  left  to  right  are 
Row  One:  Jan  Sasser,  Warden;  Jenni- 
fer Armin.  Historian;  Shirley  Graves. 
Treasurer;  Kathy  Harbuck.  President; 
Belinda  Wright,  Vice-President ;  Cindy 
Morris,  Secretary;  Louise  L.  Lam- 
bert, Alumni  Secretary;  and  Vicki  Pat- 
rick. Row  Two:  Pam  Williams,  Teresa 
Lantis,  Betsy  Davis,  Pam  Corbitt,  Ali- 
cia Yielding,  and  Cindy  Salter.  Row 
Three:  Linda  Evans,  Mary  Anne  John- 
son, Joy  Hill,  Dawn  Railey,  Cydne 
Smith,  Donna  Hayes.  Lisa  Crews, 
Wanda  McElrath,  District  VIII  Secre- 
tary. Row  Four:  Patricia  Fry,  Sponsor; 
Deborah  Sappington,  Jane  Irby.  Kim 
Williams,  Connie  Wilkes  and  Ramona 
Briley. 


with  pledges  from  Kappa  Kap- 
pa Psi. 

Several  awards  were  pre- 
sented this  year  by  Tau  Beta 
Sigma.  Kathy  Harbuck  re- 
ceived the  Rosie  Yoder  schol- 
arship fund  given  each  year  at 
the  Spring  Concert.  The  Alum- 
ni Loyalty  Award  for  dedica- 
tion to  the  sorority  after  grad- 
uation went  to  Lori  Hart.  The 
sorority  also  presented  the  F. 
Lee  Bowling  Award  for  an  out- 
standing Jr.  High  School  stu- 
dent who  excels  in  band. 

Tau  Beta  Sigma  initiated 
twelve  pledges  as  sisters  this 
year  and  selected  three  honor- 
ary members.  The  sponsor  of 
Tau  Beta  Sigma  is  Patricia  S. 
Fry. 


i 

m 

Yam* 


230    Tau  Beta  Sigma 


Troy  State  Collegiate  Sing- 
ers is  a  choral  organization 
open  to  all  students  at  TSU. 
They  perform  some  of  the 
finest  choral  music,  past  and 
present.  Collegiate  members 
represent  Troy  State  at  various 
state  and  community  levels 
and  travel  to  recruit  new  mem- 
bers and  to  give  members  the 
opportunity  to  perform  in  a 
variety  of  settings. 

Collegiate  Singers  gave 
three  concerts  this  year,  one 


Top:  The  Madrigal  Singers,  an  ensem- 
ble chosen  from  Collegiate  Singers, 
was  part  of  the  entertainment  at  the 
Spring  Pops  Concert.  Middle  Left: 
Randall  Bradley,  president  of  Colle- 
giate Singers,  pauses  before  his  solo 
during  the  Spring  Pops  Concert.  Mid- 
dle Right:  Terre  Johnson  sings 
"Fallin'  "  while  accompanying  him- 
self. Bottom:  Dr.  Dennison  directs  Col- 
legiate Singers  during  their  Fall  Sing. 


COLLEGIATE  SINGERS 


each  quarter.  The  Fall  Sing, 
presented  November  1 1,  1980, 
consisted  of  a  mixture  of  folk 
and  American  Heritage.  The 
winter  concert,  presented 
March  1,  1981,  consisted  of 
Haydn's  The  Creation,  accom- 
panied by  an  orchestra.  The 
Spring  Pops  concert,  pre- 
sented April  28,  1981,  featured 
lighter  and  more  popular 
music.  Along  with  the  chorus 
numbers,  many  fine  soloists 
and  ensembles  were  featured. 


Members  in  alphabetical  order  are: 
Suzanne  Ammons,  Wanda  Anderson. 
Jay  Asher,  Sheri  Ashmore,  Kelley  Au- 
stin, Annette  Bailey.  Rita  Baughman. 
Drew  Bennett,  Vice  Bonam,  Gail 
Boone,  Donna  Borkenhagen,  Bobby 
Boutwell,  Rachel  Boutwell,  Gary 
Bowen,  Randall  Bradley,  Jim  Brasher. 
Mary  Frank  Brown,  Russell  Bunker, 
Eva  Carter,  Anne  Cetti,  Danny 
Cheshire,  Steve  Clifton,  Eileen  Cluen. 
Gary  Cook,  Deborah  Cribb,  Keith 
Davidson,  Randy  Dean,  Raven 
Donaldson,  Mary  Beth  Driggers. 
Vince  Dumas,  Cynthia  Ellisor.  Lynda 
Ellisor.  Yolanda  Fernandez,  Alice 
Flowers.  Jerry  Foreman.  Diane  Fur- 
low.  Dwight  Green.  Patricia  Griffin. 
Bruce  Hall.  Donna  Hayes.  Jeannie 
Hardwick,  David  Henderson,  Tim 
Hermetz,  Misty  Hicks,  Joy  Hill.  Tan- 
dra  Holyfield,  Lynn  Hudson,  Marty 
Hulsey,  Angie  Irizarry.  Lydia  Irizarry. 
Jennifer  Jeter.  Mary  Johnson.  Terre 
Johnson.  Moira  Kaye,  Jackie  Kelley. 
Jane  Kirkham.  Jim  Koerner,  Teresa 
Lantis,  Brenda  Livingston,  Susan 
Locklar,  David  Lunsford.  Wendell 
Maners.  Debra  Massey.  Margare 
McCallister,  Mary  McDaniel.  Denise 
Monroe,  Cindy  Moore,  Julie  Moore, 
Alan  Oakley.  Karen  Pennington.  John 
Pettway,  Lisa  Phelps,  Lemar  Porter- 
field.  Jim  Roesel,  Charles  Roesel. 
Mike  Russell.  Paul  Ryan.  Kirby  San- 
ders, Michelle  Sanders.  James  Scar- 
lett. Carl  Schmidt.  Tommy  Self.  Betty 
Senn.  Tonya  Senn.  Barry  Sims.  Phillip 
Sims,  Jill  Smiley.  Kathy  Stephens. 
Cheryl  Stout.  Sharon  Sutherland. 
Teresa  Tate.  Cheryl  Taylor.  David 
Taylor.  Marcie  Taylor.  Carol  Thomas. 
Johnny  Till.  Sonja  Trenkler.  Jennv 
Walden.  Terri  Walls.  David  Watson. 
Connie  Wilkes.  Juaneysa  Wilkins. 
Lewis  Williams.  Mike  Williams.  Joe 
Wingard,  Diane  Woodbury.  Peggy 
Woodbury.  Susan  Woodbury,  and 
Jackie  Yanagi. 


Collegiate  Singers    231 


TSU  SCHOOL  OF  NURSING  HONOR  SOCIETY 


Row  One:  Joni  Christensen.  Libby 
Moss,  and  Lois  Spivey.  Row  Two: 
Debbie  Dunn,  Ms.  Jill  Mayo,  Mrs. 
Daphne  Kennedy.  Mrs.  Betty  Russell, 
Debbie  Jones,  and  Mrs.  Elviva 
Reynolds. 


The  TSU  School  of  Nursing 
Honor  Society  recognizes 
nursing  students  who  have  su- 
perior scholastic  achievement, 
professional  leadership  poten- 
tial, and/or  marked  achieve- 
ment in  the  field  of  nursing. 
The  qualifications  for  mem- 
bership include  an  overall 
average  GPA  of  2.0  and  2.0  in 
all  nursing  courses. 

One  of  the  main  projects  for 
the  year  was  participating  in 
the  Special  Olympics  at  the 
Baptist  Children's  Home  in 
Troy. 

The  TSU  School  of  Nursing 
encompasses  all  three  cam- 
puses. 


232    Nursing  Honor  Society 


ANS:  NURSING 
SOCIETY 


The  Association  of  Nursing 
Students  (ANS)  is  an  organiza- 
tion which  develops  leadership 
among  nursing  students  and 
promotes  membership  in  a  pro- 
fessional level  organization  af- 
ter graduation.  They  partici- 
pated in  extracurricular  activi- 
ties such  as  entering  a  car  in  the 
Homecoming  parade,  teaching 
projects  at  the  TSU  Group 
Home  forjuvenile  delinquents, 
assisting  in  the  TSU  Blood 
Drive,  and  participating  in  the 
Disaster  Drill.  Spring  Quarter 


activities  included  sponsoring 
the  March  of  Dimes  Walk-a- 
thon  on  April  1 1. 

The  highlight  of  Winter 
Quarter  was  the  capping  cere- 
mony for  the  Sophomore  class. 
Twenty-one  students  were  rec- 
ognized during  the  ceremony 
by  receiving  their  official 
nurse's  cap  with  ribbons.  At 
that  point  in  the  Sophomores' 
studies,  those  who  were  recog- 
nized had  earned  the  right  to 
wear  the  official  nurse's  cap. 


Dr.  Pat  Stark,  Dean  of  Troy  State 
System  School  of  Nursing,  partici- 
pated in  the  capping  ceremony  held 
in  the  Adams  Center. 

Officers  this  year  were:  Row  One: 
Patsy  Troutner,  2nd  V-P;  Debbie 
BaJogh,  Treas.;  Mrs.  Connie  Webb, 
Adv.;  Bonnie  Bohner,  Rec.  Sec; 
Row  Two:  Kathy  Lonsdale,  Corr. 
Sec;  Joni  Christenden,  1st  V-P; 
Cheryl  Adams,  Pres.. 


Group  members  left  to  right  are  Row 
One:  Debbie  Balogh,  Bonnie  Bohner. 
Row  Two:  Beverly  Webster,  Sharon 
Lipham,  Patsy  Troutner,  Cheryl 
Adams,  Joni  Christensen,  Beth  Mes- 
sick,  Barbara  Rountree.  Row  Three: 
Leeann  Borum,  Jeanie  Holt,  Becky 
Ogle,  Nancy  Swanson,  Connie  Han- 
ley,  Lisa  Miles.  Row  Four:  John  Comp- 
ton,  Alan  Taylor,  Beverly  Coskrey, 
and  Gina  Compton. 


ANS    233 


ART  GUILD 

The  Art  Guild  is  a  student 
organization  open  to  all  stu- 
dents enrolled  in  Troy  State 
University.  The  Art  Guild  was 
established  to  encourage  partic- 
ipation in  social  and  educa- 
tional group  activities,  and  to 
stimulate  interest  in  the  arts. 
This  organization  seeks  to 
broaden  the  knowledge  and 
appreciation  of  the  arts  here  at 
Troy  State  University. 

The  main  project  for  the  year 
consisted  of  an  Art  Exhibit 
held  May  21,  1981.  The  art 
show  was  held  outside  the 
main  entrance  of  Kilby  and  in- 
side the  Kilby  Courtyard. 


Front:  Leslie  Braman  and  Jo  Jones. 
Back:  Leighton  Manley.  Marie  Bry- 
son.  Vice  President;  Milton  McPher- 
son.  Cathia  Mooney.  Secretary;  Mr. 
Mark  Brewton.  Advisor;  Jason  Davis, 
Jennifer  Muer.  and  Paula  Adams.  Not 
Pictured:  Susan  Russell.  Treasurer; 
Ramona  Clark,  and  Timothy  Webber. 


Among  the  things  available  for 
the  entertainment  of  the  eye 
were  sculpture,  paintings, 
photography,  pottery,  and 
sketches.  In  addition  to  the  art 
entered  by  students,  there  was 
also  an  exhibit  open  to  the  pub- 


lic in  the  Kilby  Studio  which 
displayed  select  pieces  from 
TSU  art  faculty's  collection. 
The  enthusiasm  of  the  Art 
Guild  was  apparent  in  the 
theme  of  the  day  which  de- 
picted the  60's  Revolution. 


60's  music  was  played 
throughout  the  day  and  that 
afternoon  a  live  band  enter- 
tained. The  highlight  of  the 
afternoon  came  when  two 
pieces  of  Tim  Webber's  fine 
pottery  were  auctioned  off. 


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STUDENT  NATIONAL  EDUCATIONAL 

ASSOCIATION 


The  Student  National 
Education  Association,  an 
organization  consisting  of  all 
education  majors,  is  the  stu- 
dent group  of  the  National 
Education  Association  and  the 
Alabama  Education  Associa- 
tion. All  members  are  kept  up 
on  national  and  state  affairs 
through  a  weekly  paper  spon- 
sored by  the  Alabama  Educa- 
tion Association. 

Their  main  project  for  Fall 
quarter  consisted  of  sponsor- 
ing a  trip  for  Mary  Johnson's 
Junior  High  School  class  from 
Charles  Henderson  High 
School  to  Panama  City  Beach 

The  officers  of  SNEA  are  pictured 
from  left  to  right.  They  are;  Robert  J. 
McCombs,  Advisor:  Beverly  Boss, 
Vice  President;  Kenneth  Wells,  Pres- 
ident; Lydia  Swails.  Secretary/ 
Treasurer,  and  Dr.  Kimbrough. 
Advisor. 


for  educational  experience. 

Each  meeting  consists  of  a 
special  guest.  Among  the  ros- 
ter included  Sarah  Swindel, 
President  of  A.E.A.,  and  Mrs. 
Carolyn  Gibson  from  Place- 


ment. Dr.  Hatcher  spoke  about 
the  education  in  foreign  coun- 
tries. The  superintendants 
from  Pike  County  and  Troy 
city  school  systems  and  educa- 
tional coordinators  from  differ- 


ent levels  spoke  about  their 
occupations.  The  purpose  of 
these  lectures  are  to  expose 
members  to  things  related  to 
the  field  of  education  beyond 
Troy  State  University. 


234     Art  Guild/SNEA 


UNIVERSITY  DANCERS 


University  Dancers  is  a 
group  which  wants  to  further 
explore  dance  beyond  the 
classes  on  campus.  They  learn 
from  each  other  and  perform  at 
various  functions.  Auditions 
are  held  at  scheduled  dates  in 
each  quarter,  and  those  in- 
terested are  required  to  audi- 
tion with  a  familiar  dance 
routine. 

The  main  project  for  the  year 
is  a  full  production  show  dur- 
ing Spring  quarter.  This  year's 
production,  held  May  21,  1981, 
was  entitled  "Dancin'  Amer- 
ican Style."  The  show  fea- 
tured such  dance  selections  as 
a  50's  number;  Bandstand 


Boogie,  an  unusual  California 
Punk  Rock  number,  several 
classical  ballet  dances,  a  salute 
to  country  dance,  and  finally  a 
trip  to  the  beach. 

Several  of  the  members  of 
University  Dancers  performed 
a  selection  from  their  Spring 
performance  during  the  Spe- 
cial Olympics.  Two  selections 
from  the  production  were  also 
performed  during  the  Miss 
Venus  Beauty  Pageant. 

Debbie  Young,  Rudee  Krita- 
kara,  and  Kate  Scroggins  rep- 
resented the  group  in  an  inter- 
view with  WTSU  prior  to  the 
Spring  performance. 


Top:  Debbie  and  Amy  are  hoppin'  to 
Bandstand  Boogie."  Middle  Left:  Dur- 
ing the  show.  University  Dancers  had 
some  help  with  a  salute  to  country 
dance.  Middle  Right:  No  dance  pro- 
duction is  complete  without  a  chorus 
line. 


Front:  Kate  Scroggins  and  Cindy 
Childs.  Row  Two:  Amy  Comillion.  Ma- 
rise  Cotton.  Debbie  Young.  President: 
Rudee  Kritakara.  Secretary;  and  Gen 
Blizzard.  Row  Three:  Karen  Tidwell. 
Treasurer;  Natalie  Baldwin.  Pam 
Rigas.  Vice  President:  Scarlet  Prince, 
and  Lou  Ann  Green. 


University  Dancers    235 


INTERNATIONAL 

STUDENT 

CULTURAL 

ORGANIZATION 


The  International  Student 
Cultural  Organization  is  an 
organization  on  campus  which 
seeks  to  promote  brotherhood 
and  cultural  understanding 
among  people  of  different  na- 
tions  and  cultural  back- 
grounds. ISCO  also  attempts 
to  assist  foreign  students  in  ad- 
justing to  American  college 
life. 

During  Fall  quarter,  an  open 
house  was  held  for  members  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  Robert 
Arnold.  Numerous  soccer 
games  were  played  by  mem- 
bers during  the  weekends. 

Also  during  Fall  quarter, 
ISCO  entered  a  car  in  the 
Homecoming  parade  featuring 
their  candidate  for  Homecom- 


ISCO  brings  together  many  different 
cultures  and  backgrounds  every 
Thursday  night. 


Row  one:  Asif  Jamal,  Publicity  Officer: 
Tish  Watford,  Publicity  Officer;  Les- 
ley Bondi,  Historian;  Carmen  Sylvain, 
Secretary;  Stevie  Etheridge,  Pres- 
ident; Otto  Bohnenger,  Vice  Pres- 
ident; Wim  de  Groot,  Treasurer;  Terri 
de  Groot;  James  Sherry,  Advisor.  Row 
Two:  Charles  Igive,  Mike  Mills, 
Hiroyuki  Matsumoto,  John  0"Conner, 
Minoru  Nukui,  Michael  Modozier, 
Kamran  Amin,  Nok  Kritakara.  Row- 
Three:  David  Ziama,  Sharon  Chevy, 
Danita  Glass,  Rudee  Kritakara,  Majed 
Al-Sabej,  Wajeeh  Al-Mansour,  Felix 
Ijeoma,  Michael  Agbassi,  Michael 
James.  Row  Four:  Aiden  Anuforo, 
Felix  Okaye,  Muhammed  Mustapha, 
Benjamin  Smith,  Sidibe  Birahima, 
Wahab  Owokoniran,  Wentsuey  Gea, 
Omar  Razzag,  Gen  Blizzard.  Bobby 
Brom,  Raul  Armuelles,  Mehdi  Kaigho- 
badi,  Joni  Kaighobadi,  Carol  Johnson, 
Charles  Chinakwe.  Yolanda  Fernan- 
dez, Nolan  Hatcher,  Advisor.  Row 
Five:  Addy  Leung.  Mary  McGilberry. 
Abdulla  Al-Yemeni,  Raymond  Wong, 
Shahin  Radmard.  Willetta  Hatcher. 
Alecia  McKenzie,  Ilsen  Chan,  De- 
smond Lo,  Edith  Marley,  Abdo  Kat- 
beh.  Martha  Montanez.  Margaret  Tan- 
ner. Keith  Pichanick.  and  Gav  Neill. 


ing  Queen. 

Meetings  were  held  every 
Thursday  night  in  the  Adams 
Center.  Meetings  were  open  to 
internationals  as  well  as  to 
Americans.  The  advisor  to 
ISCO  is  Dr.  Nolan  Hatcher. 


Stevie  Etheridge,  president  of  ISCO, 
discusses  club  business  before  intro- 
ducing the  guest  speaker. 


236    ISCO 


POLYGLOTS:  TSU  FOREIGN  LANGUAGE 

CLUB 


The  TSU  Foreign  Language 
Club  (Polyglots)  is  composed 
of  what  were  formerly  the 
French,  German,  and  Spanish 
Clubs.  The  purpose  of  Polyg- 
lots is  threefold:  (1)  to  promote 


interest  in  foreign  cultures  and 
languages  among  Troy  State 
University  students;  (2)  to  pro- 
vide opportunities  for  extra- 
curricular activities  relating  to 
the  foreign  languages  taught  at 


Troy  State;  and  (3)  to  sponsor 
various  projects  that  will  be  of 
service  to  Troy  State  and  the 
community. 

Regular  membership  is  open 
to  all  students  and  faculty 
members  of  Troy  State.  One 
need  not  have  had  formal  for- 
eign language  instruction  or  be 
enrolled  in  a  foreign  language 
course  as  a  requirement  for 
membership.  Faculty  advisors 
are  Mr.  James  Sherry,  Miss 
Cordelia  Gray,  and  Dr.  Peter 
Howard.  Meetings  are  held  bi- 
monthly. 

During  the  academic  year 
1980-81,  Polyglots  had  three 
major  programs.  In  the  fall 
quarter,  the  French  film  "Di- 


aboligue"  was  shown.  The 
club  held  a  German-oriented 
dinner  at  the  home  of  Dr.  How- 
ard during  the  winter  quar- 
ter, and  a  Spanish  dinner  dur- 
ing the  spring  quarter  at  the 
home  of  Miss  Gray.  The  club 
also  presented  in  the  sping 
quarter,  a  French  film  entitled 
"The  Red  Balloon". 


Row  One:  Tamara  Kuhn.  Secretary; 
Anthony  B.  Kirkland.  Treasurer; 
Timothy  A.  Venable,  President:  Shar- 
on R.  Stark,  Vice  President.  Row  Two: 
James  Sherry,  Advisor;  Julane  McFar- 
land,  George  Trimble,  Karan  Burton. 
Martha  L.  Montanet.  Cathia  Mooney. 
Otto  Bohnenbenger,  Nathan  Laney. 
Row  Three:  Cordelia  Gray,  Advisor, 
Patrick  B.  Harris,  Carmen  Sylvain. 
Tim  Smith,  Stevie  Etheridge.  Reg 
Hall,  and  Peter  Howard,  Advisor. 


Polyglots    237 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 

FOR 

EXCEPTIONAL 

CHILDREN 


The  Student  Council  for  Ex- 
ceptional Children  is  an  orga- 
nization interested  in  promot- 
ing education  opportunities  for 
exceptional  children. 

SCEC  attempts  to  promote 
professional  growth  and  stan- 
dards, promote  programs  to  in- 
volve students  in  the  Council 
for  Exceptional  Children,  and 
arouse  public  awareness  and 
acceptance  of  exceptional  chil- 
dren. 

SCEC  holds  programs 
monthly,  and  provides  volun- 
teer opportunities  to  its  mem- 
bers in  such  areas  as  holiday 
parties,  funds  for  field  trips, 
and  so  on. 

Membership  requires  noth- 
ing more  than  love  for  chil- 
dren, a  willingness  to  work, 
and  payment  of  club  dues. 

During  Fall  quarter,  SCEC 
sponsored  a  Halloween  party 
for  the  educable  mentally  re- 
tarded class  at  Oakland 
Heights  Elementary  School. 
They  also  participated  in 
Project  Help. 

As  a  community  project,  a 
group  of  junior  high  school 
EMC  students  from  Charles 
Henderson  were  sent  on  a  field 
trip  to  Panama  City  on  funds 


Top:  Mrs.  Carol  Loveland  and  Mrs. 
Carol  Kimbrough,  Advisors  to  SCEC, 
volunteered  their  efforts  to  repaint  the 
Pike  County  Activity  Center  Work- 
shop. Middle:  Some  of  the  SCEC 
members  are  shown  with  EMC  stu- 
dents before  their  field  trip  to  Panama 
City. 


Row  One:  Branda  Siltzer,  President; 
Debbie  Richey,  Membership 
Chairman;  Mrs.  Carol  Lovelady, 
Advisor:  Larry  Tindell,  Secretary :  and 
Bascom  Gibson.  Row  Two:  Mrs.  Carol 
Kimbrough,  Advisor;  Lisa  Rawls, 
Nancy  Matthiews.  and  Dana  Sheffield. 
Row  Three:  Curtis  Savage,  Danny 
Cheshire,  Angela  Lindsey.  Mary 
Fiveash,  Luke  Hinson,  and  Tyanna 
Jones. 


raised  by  SCEC. 

SCEC  sponsored  Excep- 
tional Children's  Week  in 
Troy.  Members  also  donated 
materials,  supplies,  and  labor 
to  repainting  the  Pike  County 
Activity  Center  Workshop. 

Spring  quarter  SCEC  sold  T- 
shirts  bearing  "Cherish  the 
Child"  to  raise  funds  for  the 
next  year.  Members  worked 
during  the  Special  Olympics 
held  at  Troy  on  May  16. 


238    SCEC 


PHI  GAMMA  NU 

Phi  Gamma  Nu  is  a  busi-  petency  in  the  field  of  busi- 
ness society  which  fosters  ness  and  furthering  high 
the  study  of  business  in  col-  standards  of  ethics  and  culture 
leges  and  universities  while  in  civic  and  professional  enter- 
promoting  professional  com-  prises. 


Membership  is  open  to  any 
business  major  or  minor  who 
has  completed  at  least  fifteen 
quarter  hours  and  has  a  1.0 
overall  GPA. 

During  the  year.  Phi  Gamma 
Nu  sponsored  professional 
meetings.  Among  the  roster  of 


guest  speakers  were  repre- 
sentatives from  Pike  County 
Bank  and  Hudson  Industries. 

Some  group  members 
traveled  to  Atlanta  to  tour 
Rich's  Department  Store  and 
the  Federal  Reserve  Bank  of 
Atlanta. 

Nationally,  Phi  Gamma  Nu 
supports  several  foster  chil- 
dren as  well  as  project  HOPE 
and  Concern. 

Rush  and  initiation  were 
held  once  a  quarter.  Phi  Gam- 
ma Nu  participated  in  Home- 
coming activities  and  the  BSU 
Volleyball  marathon,  and 
served  as  ushers  in  the  Miss 
TSU  Pageant. 


Donna  Langston  prepares  for  a  social 
following  one  of  the  meetings  while 
others  anxiously  wait. 


Row  One:  Patty  Blum,  Editor;  Dottie 
Culberton.  Vice  President;  Jane 
Helms,  Treasurer;  Bill  Cleveland. 
President;  and  Cynthia  Brown,  Secre- 
tary. Row  Two:  Suzanne  Maxwell. 
Reba  Wall,  Alice  Deese,  Martha  Mix- 
on,  Nancy  Tansey.  Janice  Skelton. 
Donna  Langston.  Lesley  Bondi. 
Cynthia  Lipscomb,  Jim  Krough. 
Susan  Nuemans.  Lizzie  Peterson,  and 
CarlSmidt.  Row  Three:  Ricky  Skelton. 
Ryan  Shipman,  Rob  Gibson.  David 
Taylor,  Kathy  Stephens.  Gary  Parker. 
Brenda  Bascomb.  Eddy  Garner. 
Karen  Burton.  Mark  Duncan,  Sharon 
Burton,  Dirk  Olson,  Patricia  Cope, 
and  Dr.  Felix  R.  Livingston.  Advisor. 
Not  pictured:  Sheryl  Rayford  and 
Sheila  Brannon. 


Phi  Gamma  Nu    239 


ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY 


Arnold  Air  Society  is  open 
to  all  Air  Force  Cadets  within 
the  ROTC  Program  at  Troy 
State  University.  The  purpose 
of  this  service  organization  is 
to  provide  service  to  the 
Cadet's  ROTC  Detachment, 
University,  community,  and 
the  Air  Force  Mission. 

The  "Amies"  are  active  in 
all  aspects  of  the  campus  com- 
munity. One  of  the  services  in- 
cludes ushering  at  all  "Big 
Name"  Concerts. 

The  Second  Annual  Dining- 
Out  was  held  at  Maxwell  AFB 
and  was  hosted  by  the  Arnold 
Air  Society.  This  function  gave 
the  Cadet  Corps  an  opportun- 
ity of  seeing  first  hand  a  formal 


Row  One:  Gaylan  Jackson.  James 
Epting.  Debbie  Boozer,  Tad  Bronson. 
Janet  Shiver.  Pete  Cyprian,  and 
Brandt  Cosgrove.  Row  Two:  Joe  Phil- 
lip. Becky  Ogle,  Mike  Humphrey, 
Becky  Graham.  Jesse  Revill,  Marie 
Dean,  and  Susan  Neumans.  Row 
Three:  Don  Stone.  Jim  Krough,  Art 


military  function. 

To  attest  to  their  outstanding 
accomplishments,  the  Dr. 
Marrs  Squadron  was  honored 
as  begin  the  First  Runner-Up 
as  the  Most  Outstanding  Large 
Squardron  in  the  Nation.  This 
is  one  of  the  highest  honors 
that  can  be  given  to  a  Squad- 
ron, seeing  how  they  were 
competing  against  schools  of 
Baylor's  caliber. 

This  coming  year  the 
"Amies"  will  have  the  oppor- 
tunity of  leading  a  four  state 
area  as  they  will  be  the  Head- 
quarters for  Area  H.  This  area 
is  composed  of  schools  from 
Georgia,  Alabama,  Florida, 
and  Puerto  Rico. 


Galvan,  Greg  Hataway.  Alan  Wykle. 
and  Beverly  Bridges.  Row  Four:  Ken 
Bledsoe.  Jon  Weeks,  Arthur  James, 
Bill  Detrick,  Russ  Boozer,  Mike 
Landry.  Mort  Sheaver,  Janet  Elias. 
Gerry  Brower,  Bob  Binford,  Twila 
Prater.  Jim  Colbert,  andd  Bruce  Her- 
ring. 


Officers  for  Arnold  Air  Society  This 
year  were:  Becky  Graham,  Oper- 
ations; Twila  Prater,  Administration; 
Jim  Colbert,  Vice  Commander;  Joel 


Phillip,  Public  Affairs;  Joe  Stanton, 
Chaplain;  Gerry  Brower,  Comp- 
troller; and  Mike  Landry.  Projects. 


240    Arnold  Air  Society 


Y 


i 

■ 
i 

■ 
i 
■ 
i 
■ 
ii 


Top:  Becky  Ogle,  commander  ol 
Arnold  Air  Society,  presides  over  the 
last  meeting  of  the  year.  Middle  Left: 
Joni  King,  Lola  Binford.  Naretha 
Whitley,  and  Art  Galvan  assist  with 
Blood  Drive  in  the  Adams  Center 
Spring  Quarter.  Middle  Right:  Naretha 
Whitley  is  presented  with  "Arnold  of 
the  Week"  award  from  Amy  Segrest. 
As  stated  in  the  title,  the  award  goes  to 
the  Arnold  who  has  exhibited  out- 
standing qualities  for  the  past  week 
and  is  to  be  recognized  for  their  ser- 
vices from  Angel  Flight.  Bottom  Left: 
Judy  Wilson  "munches  down"  after 
the  AAS  party  for  graduating  seniors 
while  Susan  Neumans  and  Russ  Booz- 
er talk  shop  and  Naretha  Whitley 
cleans  up.  Bottom  Right:  AAS  member 
Greg  Hataway  does  his  skit  at  the  Corp 
Sponsored  Masquerade  Party. 


I 


Arnold  Air  Society     241 


ANGEL  FLIGHT 


Angel  Flight  is  an  honorary 
service  organization  of 
selected  and  dedicated  women 
from  colleges  and  universities 
across  the  nation  who  support 
the  purposes,  traditions  and 
concepts  of  the  USAF,  pro- 
mote interest  in  the  AFROTC, 
aid  the  mission  of  Arnold  Air 
Society  and  create  a  fellowship 
among  members  through  ser- 
vice to  the  university  and  the 
community. 

Angel  Flight  sponsors  many 
activities  on  campus,  one  of 
which  is  the  annual  Bed  Race 


Row  One:  Angela  Williams,  Jane  Cros- 
by, Lindy  McCracken,  Rudee  Krita- 
kara.  Ginger  Sledge,  Toni  Haines. 
Connie  Jones,  Bobbie  Zoglman,  Jan 
Thompson,  Julane  McFarland,  Missy 
Enfinger.  Kim  Kunky,  and  Tammy 
Burks.  Row  Two:  Mary  Cooper.  Darin- 
da  Strock,  Donna  Headley,  and  Ange- 
la Smith.  Row  Three:  Lynda  Parish, 
Judy  Williams,  Beverly  Steed.  Laura 
Walenfields,  Amy  Segrest,  Yoany  Fer- 
nandez, Gen  Glizzard,  Gwen  Madi- 


held  each  fall  quarter.  This 
year's  theme  was  "Race  for 
Richard, "  a  child  suffering 
from  brain  damage.  Money 
made  from  the  Bed  Race  was 
applied  toward  medical  ex- 
penses for  Richard. 

The  Dr.  Theodore  C.  Marrs 
Flight  at  Troy  State  University 
is  currently  holding  the  posi- 
tion of  Area-H  Headquarters 
for  the  second  year  straight. 
There  are  two  schools  in  Ala- 
bama, one  in  Georgia,  two  in 
Puerto  Rico  and  five  in  Florida 
which  compose  the  area. 


son,  Brenda  Owens,  Jill  Hazatone, 
Leslie  Braman,  and  Tammy  Crawford. 
Row  Four:  Brenda  Shelton,  Sharon 
Pace,  Genie  Hunter,  Page  Reynolds, 
Judy  Wilson,  Linda  Perry,  and 
Carolyn  Douglas.  Row  Five:  Annelle 
Kelly.  Nora  Colee,  Barbara  Edwards, 
Carol  Nelson,  Nancy  Swanson,  Jo 
Mack,  Peggy  Jassma,  Tina  Delaigle, 
Perriane  Fiveash,  Linda  Turrin,  and 
Tina  Gregg. 


Officers  for  Angel  Flight  this  year 
were:  Perriane  Fiveash,  Pledge 
Trainer;  Sharon  Pace,  Chaplain; 


Lynda  Parish,  Adminstration;  Tina 
Gregg.  Comptroller;  Missy  Enfinger, 
Liaison. 


242    Angel  Flight 


Angels  held  their  Initiation  Banquet  at  the  Holiday 
Inn  at  Troy. 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  and  Chi  Omega  were  only  two  of  the 
organizations  at  Troy  who  participated  in  the  Angel 
Flight  Bed  Race. 

Angel  Amy  Segrest,  impersonating  a  Hershey  s 
Kiss,  enjoys  herself  with  Brandt  Cosgrove  at  the 
Masquerade  Party  as  Cindie  Sandberg  looks  on. 

Cherubs  become  true  Angels  after  accepting  their 
oaths  at  initiation. 


Angel  Flight     243 


The  17th  Cadet  group  here  at 
Troy  State  University  is 
actively  involved  in  training 
students  for  a  commission  in 
the  United  States  Air  Force  as 
2nd  Lts.  In  addition  to  class- 
room instruction,  the  cadets 
actively  participate  in  training 
exercises  during  leadership  lab 
such  as  the  pass  and  review 
with  the  F-4  Phantom  flyover 
and  a  trip  to  the  Air  Force  Base 
in  Warner  Robbins,  GA.  The 
Cadets  also  have  the  opportun- 
ity to  participate  in  many  social 
actvities,  some  of  which  are 
the  Corps  Costume  party, 
Corps  Picnic  which  was  held  at 
the  Pike  County  Museum  and 
the  Military  Ball  which  was 


held  at  Maxwell  Air  Force 
Base  Officers  Club  in  Mont- 
gomery, Alabama. 

The  Air  Force  Association 
Trophy  was  awarded  to  Troy 
State's  Det.  017  as  being  "The 
Most  Outstanding  Det.  in  Ala- 
bama for  the  1981  school 
year."  The  trophy  will  be 
accepted  in  July  by  Major 
Gunn  in  Mobile,  Alabama  and 
will  be  on  display  for  the  next 
school  term. 

The  purpose  of  the  Cadet 
Group  can  best  be  described 
by  their  motto,  "TODAY  WE 
LEARN  .  .  .  TOMORROW 
WE  LEAD!" 

Brandt  Cosgrove 


AIR  FORCE 


~>.Jfrv 


->>^Y 


244    AFROTC 


RESERVE  OFFICER  TRAINING  CORPS 


The  annual  Military  Ball  was 
held  May  2,  1981.  at  Maxwell 
Air  Force  Base  Officer's  Club. 
Montgomery,  AL.  This  year's 
social  was  expanded  to  include 
the  group's  annual  award's 
ceremony. 

During  the  ball,  which 
included  members  of  Angel 
Flight  and  Arnold  Air  Society 
as  well  as  cadets  enrolled  in 
ROTC,  Yolanda  Fernandez  was 
selected  the  1981-81  'Little 
Major". 

Marie  Dean  was  the  recipient 
of  the  first  Dr.  Duane  C.  Tway 
Leadership  Award.  Others 
receiving  awards  were  Joel 
Phillip,  Jim  Colbert,  and  Brandt 
Cosgrove  for  their  meritorious 
duty  in  the  corps. 

Tom  Randall  was  named  as 
the  new  cadet  corps 
commander  for  next  fall 
quarter. 

Cecil  Yancey  Jr. 


AFROTC     245 


STUDENT 
GOVERNMENT 
ASSOCIATION 


The  Student  Government 
Association  (SGA)  is  the  lob- 
bying force  of  the  students  of 
Troy  State  University.  The 
SGA  uses  the  democratic  Re- 
public governmental  process 
to  express  the  views  of  the  stu- 
dent and  at  the  same  time  pro- 
vides an  educational  experi- 
ence for  those  who  become 
actively  involved.  The  SGA 
encompasses  an  Executive 
Branch  composed  of  a  Presi- 
dent, Vice  President,  Clerk, 
and  Secretary;  a  Legislative 
Branch  composed  of  fifty- 
three  Senators;  and  a  Judicial 
Branch  which  consists  of  the 
Traffic  and  Appeals  Commit- 
tee, and  the  Supreme  Court. 
The  SGA  is  the  largest  orga- 
nization on  campus. 

Lamar  Higgins  of  Marbury 


was  re-elected  without  opposi- 
tion as  president  of  SGA  for 
the  1980-81  term.  Lamar, 
however,  resigned  as  president 
of  SGA  upon  his  appointment 
to  serve  under  Governor  Fob 
James.  Richard  Dean  suc- 
ceeded Lamar  Higgins  as  SGA 
president  at  the  end  of  fall 
quarter  following  President 
Higgin's  resignation.  Stacy 
Krebs,  elected  secretary  to  the 
SGA,  was  promoted  to  the 
position  of  vice  president. 
Natalie  Baldwin  filled  the 
vacant  position  of  secretary. 
Danny  Mims  was  re-elected 
clerk  without  opposition. 

Shortyl  following  Richard 
Dean's  assumption  of  the 
office  of  SGA  president,  he 
reinstated  the  student  discount 
program.  Fifteen  local  mer- 


STACY  KREBS 
VICE  PRESIDENT 


chants  participated  in  the  stu- 
dent discount  program  which 
offered  discounts  ranging  from 
ten  to  twenty  percent  on  non- 
sale  items. 

The  SGA  also  sponsored  the 
Used  Textbook  Exchange,  a 
student  service  that  offered  an 
alternative  to  the  University 
Bookstore.  Students  were 
allowed  to  sell  their  textbooks 
at  the  exchange  at  their  asking 
price.  A  large  part  of  Winter 
quarter  was  spent  toward  the 
implementation  of  a  perma- 
nent bookstore.  During  the 
spring  break,  a  bookstore  was 
built  to  accomodate  the  opera- 
tion of  the  Used  Textbook  Ex- 
change. 

Other  projects  researched 
were  a  commuter  meal  plan,  a 
student  directory,  a  student 
savings  card,  and  an  improved 


dormitory  telephone  service. 

Montgomerian  Richard 
Dean  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  C.  Dean.  Richard  is  a 
junior  with  double  majors  in 
computer  science  and  math. 

Sophomore  Natalie  Bald- 
win, a  native  of  Derby,  Kan- 
sas, is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Roy  Baldwin.  Natalie  is  a 
Business  Administration 
major. 

Stacy  Krebs,  a  sophomore 
history  major  from  Hales  Cor- 
ners, Wisconsin,  is  minoring  in 
Engish  and  French  and  is  the 
daughter  of  Richard  and  De- 
lores  Krebs. 

Danny  Mims,  a  Mobile  na- 
tive, is  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Lambert  C.  Mims,  and  is  a 
junior  Business  Administra- 
tion major. 


DANNY  MIMS 
CLERK        k 


SGA    247 


SGA 
SENATE 

The  Senate  makes  up  the 
Legislative  Branch  of  the 
SGA.  The  SGA  Senate  com- 
prises 53  senators,  25  from  off- 
campus  and  28  on-campus: 
each  dorm  has  three,  except 
Alumni,  which  has  seven.  Sen- 
ate meetings  take  place  every 
other  Tuesday;  committees 
meet  on  the  odd  Tuesday  in  be- 
tween. Senators  are  voted  on 
by  the  student  body. 


Top  Right:  The  Senate  votes  on  bills 
presented  before  the  group.  Middle 
Left:  Britt  Poulson  was  named  "Sena- 
tor of  the  Year"  at  the  SGA  banquet. 
Middle  Right:  The  Senate  meets  every 
other  Tuesday  night  in  the  Adams 
Center. 

Row  One:  Snag  Gosha,  Fer-rell 
Malone,  Carol  Thomas,  Jamie  Reyes, 
and  Claude  Brooks.  Row  Two:  Frank 
Maddox.  Kim  McDaniel,  Kenn  Ellis, 
Steve  Joiner,  Kenny  Jessen,  Bruce 
Killough,  Sherri  Howard,  Steve 
Scruggs.  Tim  Hermetz,  and  Darrell 
Hayes.  Row  Three:  Tim  Kurtz,  Bill 
Seitz,  Tom  Genetski,  Caroline  Craw- 
ford, Gary  Shirah.  Otto  Bohnenber- 
ger.  Debbie  Green.  Greg  Estes.  Bob- 
bie Zoglmann,  Chas  Powers,  Charlene 
Hale.  Amy  Howell,  and  Robert  Jones. 
Row  Four:  Carlisle  McClure.  Scotty 
Traylor,  Ben  Guthrie,  Anne  Kimmell, 
Steve  Fritz,  Joe  Jones.  David  Smith. 
Michelle  Forthman,  Bill  McClellan, 
Eric  Glover.  Britt  Poulson,  and  Joey 
James. 


248    Senate 


MLWL*         \.*i 

*'i           ^^*r  -^d 

ADAMS  CENTER 
UNION  BOARD 


The  Adams  Center  Union 
Board  (ACUB)  is  geared  to- 
ward reviewing  student  and 
community  interest  and  de- 
veloping programs  to  meet 
these  interests. 

ACUB  has  been  responsible 
for  bringing  to  campus  this 
year  such  movies  as  "Amer- 
ican Gigolo,"  "The  Muppet 
Movie,"  "Star  Trek,"  "Cad- 
dyshack,"  "Moonraker," 
"Fame,"  and  "10." 


ACUB  hosts  one  major  con- 
cert per  quarter,  and  this  year 
they  brought  such  big  names  as 
Crystal  Gayle,  Christopher 
Cross,  and  Hall  and  Oates  to 
Sartain  Hall. 

ACUB  also  sponsors  special 
activities  such  as  Pizza  Night 
and  Casino  Night,  and  tourna- 
ments in  tennis,  ping-pong, 
frisbee,  and  pool.  ACUB  also 
offers  non-credit  classes  to  stu- 
dents and  non-students. 


Top:  Two  Troy  students  take  advan- 
tage of  Pizza  Night.  Middle  Left:  Rick 
Scaggs  and  Kathy  Stewart  call  out 
numbers  for  a  Bingo  game.  Middle 
Right:  ACUB  sponsored  Casino  Night 
during  Winter  quarter. 


Members  are  Row  One:  Dennis  Mon- 
roe, Tournaments:  Ben  Thompson. 
Chairman;  Kathy  Stewart.  Union 
Programming:  Rick  Skaggs.  Vice- 
Chairman;  Mrs.  Helen  Leverette.  and 
Steve  Cade.  Movies.  Row  Two:  Ron 
Pierce.  Mr.  Thomas  E.  Peeks.  Dean 
Gibson,  and  Mr.  James  O'Neal. 


ACUB     249 


CIRCLE  K 


Circle  K.  the  world's  largest 
collegiate  service  organiza- 
tion, provides  the  opportunity 
for  leadership  training  in  ser- 
vice for  the  campus  and  in  the 
community.  Circle  K  encour- 
ages participation  in  group 
activities  and  promotes  good 
fellowship  and  high  schol- 
arship. It  attempts  to  develop 
aggressive  citizenship  and  the 
spirit  of  service  for  improve- 
ment of  all  human  rela- 
tionships. 


Four  members  attended  the 
Alabama  District  Convention 
of  Circle  K  held  March  27-29  in 
Tuscaloosa.  Alabama.  Bonnie 
Bohner  was  elected  as  the  Ala- 
bama District  Treasurer. 

Circle  K  has  grown 
tremendously  since  last  year 
from  a  membership  of  seven  to 
a  currently  enrolled  twenty- 
four. 

During  Winter  quarter.  Cir- 
cle K  co-sponsored  the  Blood 
Drive  with  HPER  Club. 


Approximately  300  donors 
participated.  Members  also 
sponsored  a  Haunted  House  at 
the  Cherry  Street  Elementary 
School  at  their  Halloween  Car- 
nival. 

In  another  service  project 
Circle  K.  members  made 
Valentine  messages  and  cards 
and  distributed  them  to  each 
of  the  occupants  of  the  Pike- 
County  Manor. 

During  Spring  quarter, 
they  assisted  with  another 
Blood  Drive  sponsored  by 


Arnold  Air  Society.  Four- 
teen members  worked  at  the 
Special  Olympics  held  May 
16  at  Troy  State  University. 
Circle  K  members  were  re- 
sponsible for  the  flagraising 
ceremony  at  the  Olympics. 
They  also  distributed  orange 
drinks  donated  by  McDon- 
ald's. Sack  lunches  for  par- 
ticipants were  donated  by 
the  Kiwanis  Club  of  Troy 
and  distributed  by  Circle  K 
members. 


Top  Left:  Circle  K  assisted  during  both 
blood  drives  held  in  the  Adams  Center. 
Top  Right:  Circle  K  held  meetings  ev- 
en Wednesday  afternoon  at  5:00  in  the 
Adams  Center. 


Row  One:  Chas  Powers.  President: 
Robert  Pearson.  Vice  President;  Karla 
Fields.  Treasurer:  and  Desiree  Sutton. 
Secretary.  Row  Two:  David  Stewart. 
Debbie  Balogh.  Jerry  Thrash.  Karen 
Coad.  Sharon  Snyder.  Bonnie  Bohner. 
Mark  Parker.  Angela  Smith,  and 
Arthur  James.  Row  Three:  Keith  Har- 
nage.  Joyce  Mueller.  Greg  Kennemer. 
Tony  Walters.  Lisa  Compton.  and 
Bntten  B.  Poulson. 


250    Circle  K 


AFRO  CLUB 


Members  of  the  Afro  Club 
include  Row  One:  Bernard 
Pugh,  President;  Cynthia 


Brown,  Treasurer;  Sherman 
Wilkerson,  Parliamentarian; 
and  Fer-rel  Malone,  Vice  Pres- 


ident. Row  Two:  John  Pettway, 
Chester  Hammond,  Leisha 
Jenkins,  Darrell  Hayes,  Jamie 
E.  Reyes,  Willie  Moorer,  Levit- 
icus Palmer,  Jeremy  Bellamy, 
Angela  Wilkerson,  and  Coun- 


tess Woody.  Not  Pictured:  Des- 
iree  Sutton,  Chaplain;  Bar- 
bara May,  Pam  Williams, 
Brenda  Bascomb,  Derrick 
Vaughn,  and  Doug  Brown. 


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11       L          JB    B        li^^l      f^ii           nuL         ft, 

►. 

AFRO  Club    251 


SIGMA  ALPHA  SIGMA 
THE  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION  FOR  SERVICE 


The  Student  Association  for 
Service,  Sigma  Alpha  Sigma, 
is  a  service  organization  made 
up  of  students  majoring  in  the 
fields  of  Social  and  Rehabilita- 
tion. The  purpose  of  this  orga- 
nization is  to  work  with  and 
promote  a  closer  relationship 
between  the  students  in  the 
field  of  Human  Services  and 
the  surrounding  community. 
The  purpose  is  most  clearly 
stated  by  their  motto: 
"Together  we  have  the  power 
to  service  humanity".  As  an 
organization,  their  goal  is  to 
stimulate  students  and  provide 
activities  which  will  contribute 
to  their  growth  in  the  field  of 
human  services. 

In  the  past  SAS  was  known 
as  the  Social  Rehabilitation 


Althea  Freeman,  Cecelia  Johnson,  and 
Lynn  Moore,  officers  of  Sigma  Alpha 
Sigma,  take  a  trial  run  over  the  route 
used  in  the  Bike-A-Thon.  SAS  spon- 
sored the  Bike-A-Thon  held  May  2  in 
Troy. 


Row  One:  Linda  Moneymaker,  Cecelia 
D.  Johnson,  President;  Lynn  Moore, 
Vice  President;  Althea  Freeman, 
Secretary-Treasurer;  and  Edna 
Brown.  Row  Two:  Debbie  Lawyer, 
Althea  Phillips,  Areather  McQueen, 
Dylene  Cowart,  and  Gloria  Gamble. 


Services  Club.  They  provided 
volunteer  services,  co- 
sponsored  the  Dance-A-Thon 
with  the  SCEC,  sponsored  stu- 
dent trips  (concerning  the  ma- 


jors) and  planned  all  the  activi- 
ties for  Handicap  Awareness 
Week.  Activities  included  pro- 
viding volunteer  services,  and 
providing  aid  in  the  community 


whenever  possible. 

One  of  the  main  projects 
for  the  year  included  spon- 
soring the  Bike-A-Thon, 
held  on  May  2  in  Troy. 


252    SAS 


STUDENT  ASSOCIATION  OF  SOCIAL 


WORKERS 

The  Student  Association 
of  Social  Workers  (SASW)  is 
a  pre-profcssional  associa- 
tion designed  to  prepare  stu- 
dents for  professionalism  in 
social  work.  This  is  accom- 
plished through  volunteer 
programs  and  educational 
activities. 

To  obtain  membership, 
one  must  be  a  social  work 
major  with  a   1.0  overall 
GPA. 
During  the  year,  SASW 


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sponsored  several  guest  speak- 
ers including  the  President  of 
the  local  chapterof  the  Nation- 
al Association  of  Social  Work- 
ers and  the  Pike  County  Volun- 
teer Co-ordinator  who  wanted 
to  develop  a  TSU  volunteer 
program. 

During  Winter  quarter, 
SASW  sponsored  a  Halloween 
Party  at  Pike  Manor.  Members 
dressed  up  in  Halloween  cos- 
tumes and  entertained  the  resi- 
dents. 

An  Easter  egg  hunt  was  held 
by  SASW  members  at  the  Dun- 
bar Daycare  Center  on  April 
17. 

During  Winter  quarter, 
SASW  members  participated 
in  the  BSU  Volleyball 
Marathon. 

All  Social  Work  majors  are 
encouraged  to  obtain  mem- 
bership into  SASW. 


Top:  Officers  for  this  year  were  Cindy 
Steele.  Vice  President;  Keith  Ellis. 
President;  and  Valerie  Perry.  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer. Middle;  Keith  Ellis 
presides  over  the  meeting  and  Valeri 
Perry  reads  the  minutes  from  the  last 
meeting. 


Group  members  present  are:  Row  One: 
Cindy  Steele.  Vice  President;  Keith 
Ellis.  President;  and  Valerie  Perry. 
Secretary-Treasurer.  Row  Two:  Cindy 
McLean.  Donna  Headier.  Teresa  Wil- 
liams, Beth  Ledford.  Susan  Johnson, 
and  Sherrie  Cross.  Row  Three:  Gloria 
Gamble.  Anne  Johnson.  Carl  Jackson. 
MalindaSnowdon.  Leigh  Rush.  Sherri 
Shipman.  Kate  Griffen,  and  Debbie 
Staley.  Not  pictured:  Mary  Ann  Wil- 
liams. Karol  Beck,  Sharon  Cooper. 
Linda  Mooneymaker,  Kathy  Russell. 
Vanessa  Culver.  Plyene  Coward. 
Teresa  Penn.  Kim  Houghbough.  Tami 
Savage,  Leigh  Yates,  and  Phillip 
Twine. 


SASW    253 


TSU  DEBATE  —  FORENSICS  SQUAD 


The  summit  of  classical 
education  was  to  become  an 
orator,  and  this  ideal,  though 
changed  in  forum,  continued 
into  Medieval  and  Renaissance 
education.  Subject  matter  was 
studied  not  simply  to  know  and 
retain  information,  but  pri- 
marily to  be  able  to  use  this 
knowledge  in  the  development 
of  ideas  and  in  the  articulate 
defense  of  the  ideas  in  the  face 
of  contrasting  opinion:  educa- 
tion was  largely  a  series  of  dis- 
putations, the  forerunners  of 
modern  debate. 

Current  forensic  activity  is 
characterized  by  intense 
tournament  activity,  technolog- 


ical use,  mobility,  specializa- 
tion, professional  organiza- 
tion, a  renaissance  in  the  indi- 
vidual events  of  interpretive 
reading  and  platform  oratory, 
and  a  movement  toward  cross- 
examination  debate  as  the  pre- 
dominant tournament  format. 
The  TSU  Debate-Forensics 
Squad  is  a  representative,  re- 
gional program  that  wins  its 
fair  share  of  awards.  During 
the  past  academic  year,  the 
squad  won  over  two  dozen 
finalist  trophies  in  debate  and 
individual  events  in  seven 
tournaments  held  at  host  col- 
leges throughout  the  South  in 
competition  with  squads  from 


the  most  prestigious  colleges 
and  universities. 

The  TSU  Debate  Team 
traveled  to  events  hosted  by 
Middle  Tennessee  State  Uni- 
versity, Mercer  University, 
Montevallo  University,  Au- 
burn University  for  Women, 
Berry  College,  and  The 
Citadel. 

When  Troy's  Debate- 
Forensics  Squad  attended  Ber- 
ry College,  they  returned  with 
a  second  and  fourth  place  in 
Team  Debate  Speaking,  a 
second  in  Prose  Interpretation, 
a  fifth  in  Dramatic  Duet.  They 
received  a  second  place 
Sweepstakes  award  out  of 


twenty-one  Southeastern  Con- 
ference schools  competing. 
This  is  a  fair  representation  of 
the  success  of  the  squad's 
academic  year.  Some  of  the 
"conquered"  trophies  can  be 
seen  in  the  trophy  case  on  the 
first  floor  of  Wright  Hall. 


Row  One:  Danny  Cates,  Gail 
Wright,  Dianne  Burch,  Bobbie 
Lawrence.  Row  Two:  Jamie  Reyes, 
Suzie  Hamn.  Row  Three:  Greg 
Croslin,  Ken  Bailey.  George  Tra- 
wick,  Debbie  Sappington,  and 
David  Taylor.  Row  Four:  Nick 
Angelo.  Not  pictured:  Latisha  Wat- 
ford, Chris  Haug,  Debbie  Pyfrom, 
Carol  Thomas,  Jane  Russell,  and 
Jackie  Westbrook. 


*SI 


254    Debate  Team 


ALPHA  PHI  SIGMA:  CRIMINAL  JUSTICE 
HONOR  SOCIETY 


The  National  Criminal 
Justice  Honor  Society, 
Alpha  Sigma  is  a  fraternal 
association  devoted  to  rec- 
ognizing and  promoting  high 
scholarship  among  students 
engaged  in  collegiate  prepa- 


ration for  professional  ser- 
vices. The  association  spon- 
sors public  educational  prog- 
rams, seminars,  and  prom- 
otional activities  at  various 
levels  to  elevate  the  ethical 
standards  of  Criminal  Justice 


professions  and  to  establish  in 
the  public  mind  the  benefit  and 
necessity  of  education  and  pro- 
fessional training. 

Membership  is  granted  to 
those  students  who  have  de- 
clared their  major  or  minor  in 


the  Criminal  Justice  field  and 
are  among  the  top  359?  of  their 
class  academically. 

One  of  Alpha  Phi  Sigma's 
main  projects  was  the  broad- 
casting of  "Rape  and  Rape 
Victims"  over  WTSU-TV  on 
October  14,  1980.  The  show  fe- 
atured Charles  Jones  of  TSU's 
Faculty  and  two  guest  speak- 
ers, Sgt.  Leona  Davis,  detec- 
tive of  Montgomery  Police  De- 
partment, and  Mr.  Alan  Booth, 
TSU  Campus  Police. 

The  show  dealt  with  the 
issue  of  rape  prevention  and 
making  the  public  more  aware 
of  the  problems  associated 
with  rape.  During  the  program, 
which  was  open  to  the  public, 
people  were  allowed  to  call  in 
and  ask  personal  questions.  As 
one  member  commented, 
"The  response  was  good  and  I 
feel  the  campus  really  bene- 
fited from  it." 

Alpha  Phi  Sigma  also  partici- 
pated in  Homecoming  activi- 
ties by  entering  a  float  in  the 
Homecoming  parade.  During 
Police  Week,  held  in  May,  an 
award  was  presented  to  the 
outstanding  law  enforcement 
officer  from  the  Troy  area. 


Group  picture:  Fred  Gorter.  Mr. 
Charles  Jones,  Adivsor;  Charlene 
Hale.  President;  Debbie  Ercoli,  Secre- 
tary; Robert  Nocili,  Sharon  Kelly. 
Kris  Stiehl,  Pete  Cyprian.  Bridgette 
Trotter.  Not  pictured  are:  Bruce  Her- 
ring. Vice-President,  Sharon  Cherry. 
Rick  Gipson,  Chuck  Paulk,  Sherry 
Fowler,  Mike  Poulin,  and  Russell 
Ramey. 

Toni  Luker,  moderator,  discusses  the 
issue  of  rape  prevention  with  Mr. 
Charles  Jones,  Sgt.  Leona  Davis,  and 
Mr.  Alan  Booth  during  the  airing  of 
"Rape  and  Rape  Victims"  over 
WTSU-TV,  October  14,  1980. 


Alpha  Phi  Sigma    255 


BSU  MEANS 
INVOLVEMENT 


The  Baptist  Student  Union 
is  a  campus  outreach  of  the 
Baptist  churches  which  pro- 
vides opportunity  for  Bible 
Study,  Mission  Activities,  and 
Christian  fellowship. 

Every  Monday  night  the 
BSU  holds  a  Vespers  which 
could  be  described  as  an  infor- 
mal worship  service.  Some  of 
the  Vesper  programs  this  year 
included  slide  presentations, 
music  by  "Rejoice,"  "The 
TSU  Gospel  Choir,"  an  on- 
campus  revival,  Valentine  Day 
Dessert  Banquet,  movies,  Tal- 
ent Night,  and  Creative 
Worship  Services. 

Troy's  BSU  supported  Sum- 
mer Missions  through  pledges 
made  by  members  and  its 


Annual  BSU  Volleyball 
Marthon  held  at  Bush  Memo- 
rial Baptist  Church  February 
27-28.  Also  three  members 
were  accepted  as  BSU  Sum- 
mer Missionaries:  Beth 
Bracewell,  Mark  Parker,  and 
Teresa  Williams.  Other  pro- 
grams sponsored  by  the  BSU  in- 
clude a  puppet  ministry,  in- 
tramural sports,  Adopt-a- 
Grandparent  Day,  BSU  Choir, 
Wednesday  Night  Bible  Stud- 
ies including  such  topics  as 
"The  Parables"  and  "The  Will 
of  God,"  seminars,  and 
weekend  retreats.  Some  of  the 
group  also  attended  the  Fall 
Retreat  in  Auburn  and  the 
Spring  Retreat  at  Shocco. 


Members  pictured:  George  Under- 
wood, Mike  Mills.  Kathy  Stephens, 
Sheryl  Rayford.  Mark  Parker,  Linda 
Perry.  Tony  Walters.  Mike  Jones. 
Ricky  Skelton,  Craig  Medders,  Steve 
Fairris,  Mr.  Elbert  Williams,  Cindy 
Ricks.  Beverly  Jackson.  Bonnie 
Bohner.  Jerry  Thrash.  Francis  Hutto. 
Kenya  Bess.  Eddy  Garner.  Donna 
Langston.  Valerie  Barton.  Alice 
Deese.  Nancy  McCrory,  Mary  Ing- 
ram, Anglea  Medders.  Vanessa  Cul- 
ver. Vickie  Comer,  Twyla  Ryan,  Mary 
MacGilberrv.  Marthanna  Moore. 


Janice  Skelton,  Kay  Strickland,  Gina 
Compton,  Deborah  Nash,  Ricky 
LockJar.  Mike  Shields,  Mike  Helms, 
Ken  McElhaney,  Fer-rell  Malone, 
Mitch  McVickers,  David  Taylor.  John 
Menge.  Beth  Bracewell,  Robert  Per- 
kins, Diane  Barfield,  Tim  Fortner, 
Dean  Norton,  Rusty  Clark,  Wes 
Llewellyn,  Garry  Shirah,  Ray  Bendall, 
Joe  Wingard,  Robert  Maddox,  Mark 
Johnston,  Lisa  Compton,  Kent  Smith, 
Keith  Barnes,  Russ  Raney,  Jay  Whit- 
man, Craig  Preston,  Jimmy  Bowen. 


HPER  Club  was  just  one  of  the  organizations  who  competed  in  the  BSU 
Volleyball  Marathon.  Players  from  the  BSU  played  opposing  teams  February 
27-28  in  an  effort  to  raise  money  for  Summer  Missions. 

Officers  this  year  include  Row  One:  Sheryl  Rayford,  Missions/Outreach; 
Janice  Skelton,  Communications;  Vanessa  Culver,  Promotions;  Mr.  Elbert 
Williams,  Campus  Minister;  Row  Two:  Eddy  Garner,  President;  Craig  Med- 
ders, Vespers;  David  Taylor,  Music;  Ricky  Skelton,  Sports;  Steve  Fairris, 
Spiritual  Growth. 


256    BSU 


WESLEY  OFFERS 
FELLOWSHIP 


The  Wesley  Foundation  is  a 
religious  organization  spon- 
sored by  the  Methodist 
churches.  Wesley  offers  Chris- 
tian fellowship  through  the 
love  of  Jesus  Christ  to  the  stu- 
dents. 

Through  Bible  studies  and 
Sunday  school,  members  hope 
to  learn  more  about  their 
Christian  beliefs  and  to  grow  in 
Christian  maturity. 

Wesley  sponsored  dinners 
each  Sunday  night  at  6:30  fol- 
lowed by  a  program  at  7:00.  On 
Tuesday  nights,  Bible  study 
was  held  at  6:30  followed  by 


choir  at  7:30.  The  Wesley 
Singers  travelled  to  different 
churches  and  organizations 
and  shared  God's  word 
through  music.  On  Thursday 
nights  at  9:00,  Wesley  spon- 
sored a  prayer  and  share 
group,  and  informal  type  of 
worship. 

The  Wesley  Foundation  is 
open  for  fellowship  and  study 
from  8:00  a.m.  to  11:00  p.m. 

Members  participated  in 
many  activities  such  as  in- 
tramural sports,  weekend  re- 
treats, welcome  back  parties, 
and  Christian  concerts. 


Top:  The  Wesley  Foundation  is  lo- 
cated one  block  behind  Sartain  Hall. 
Middle:  Dinners  are  held  at  the  Wesley 
Foundation  every  Sunday  night  at 
6:30. 


Row  One:  Alan  T.  Barrett.  Director: 
Beth  Barrett.  Britten  B.  Poulson. 
Programs  Chairman:  Nanette  Collier. 


Secretary-Treasurer;  Ronnie  Harde- 
man. Publicity  Chairman:  Cathy  Gran- 
dy.  Meals  Chairman;  Peggy  Jaasma. 
Visitation;  Gerry  Brower.  President; 
Chas  Powers,  Special  Events.  Row 
Two:  Richard  Armstead.  Joy  Hill,  Jean 
Smith,  Susan  Andress,  Denise 
Crochet,  Samford  Stanton,  Thomas 
Danks,  Riley  Cooper.  Deedie  Knight, 
and  Randy  Langston. 


Wesley    257 


Besides  the  Harvest  Coffee- 
house, Chi  Alpha  has  a  litera- 
ture ministry  along  with  an 


evangelism  production  team 
including  drama,  puppets,  and 
singing. 


CHI  ALPHA 

MINISTRIES 


Chi  Alpha  is  an  interdenomi- 
national religious  organization 
on  campus  which  is  sponsored 
by  the  Assembly  of  God.  Chi 
Alpha  seeks  to  offer  an  alterna- 
tive to  the  student  in  providing 
a  place  where  Christians  can 
meet  other  Christians  as  well 
as  introduce  new  people  to 
Christ. 

Chi  Alpha  sponsored  a  Cof- 
feehouse on  Friday  nights 
which  featured  such  movies  as 
"What's  Up  Josh",  "The 
Cross  and  the  Switchblade," 
and  "Sound  of  The  Trumpet". 

Top  Right:  Ray  Farnell  from  Mobile 
sang  popular  Christian  music  while 
accompanying  himself  on  the  guitar 
during  a  fall  quarter  coffehouse. 


Row  One:  Billy  Hoik.  Ron  Bissel.  and 
David  Holmes,  President.  Row  Two: 
Jim  Snyder,  Sabrina  Owens,  J.R. 
Owens,  Ray  Owens,  Chaplin;  Rick 
Sullivan,  Donna  Blackburn,  Angie  Av- 
ery, Chona  Lane,  and  Rick  Lane. 


Many  speakers  and  concerts 
were  sponsored  such  as  Daryl 
Kimbrel  from  Teen  Challenge, 
Ray  Farnell  from  Mobile, 
ASAPH,  and  Dawn  Rodgers 
from  Auburn. 

During  Fall  quarter,  a  retreat 
in  Henderson,  Al.  was  held 
with  worship,  teaching,  and 
fellowship. 

Some  of  the  members 
attended  the  Student  Activist 
Leadership  Training  Decem- 
ber 29  through  January  2  which 
featured  well-known  evange- 
lists. 


258    Chi  Alpha 


CHRISTIAN  STUDENT 
CENTER 


The  Christian  Student 
Center  is  a  new  campus  orga- 
nization that  is  affiliated  with 
the  Church  of  Christ.  It  is  a 
group  of  people  who  work 
together  to  help  each  other 
with  school  and  their  rela- 
tionship with  God. 

The  Christian  Student 
Center  has  a  lot  of  activities 
planned  year  round  such  as 
weekly  devotionals,  Bible 
studies,  get-togethers,  non- 


credit  Bible  courses,  cook- 
outs,  camping,  seminars. 
Homecoming  Activities, 
hayrides,  retreats,  sports,  and 
many  other  things.  The  Chris- 
tian Student  Center  meets  at 
Collegedale  Church  of  Christ, 
located  at  the  corner  of  Col- 
legedale Drive  and  East  Street, 
across  from  the  intramural 
field.  The  campus  minister  is 
Larry  Sawyer. 


Row  One:  Larry  Sawyer.  Minister; 
and  Julie  Lindsey.  President.  Row 
Two:  Cynthia  Brown,  Janet 
Cochrane,  Vice  President;  and 
Hubert  Conner,  Adviser.  Row 
Three:  Gracie  Motley  and  Ginger 
Sledge.  Secretary/Treasurer.  Row 
Four:  Jerry  Sawyer,  Kathy  Sawyer, 


Sherwin  Bonds.  Cindy  Sexton. 
Becky  McClusky,  and  Sheila 
Crowell.  Row  Five:  Debra  Daniels. 
Teresa  St.  John,  Terri  Campbell  and 
Brian  St.  John.  Row  Six:  Kim  Autrey, 
Lisa  Turner,  Patrick  Gregory,  and 
Keith  Givens. 


Bible  Study  is  held  every  week  in  the 
Second  Floor  of  the  Adams  Center. 
Although  the  CSC  is  sponsored  by  the 
Churches  of  Christ,  anyone  is  invited 
to  attend. 


Christian  Student  Center    259 


CATHOLIC  CAMPUS 
MINISTRY  ASSOCIATION 


The  Catholic  Campus  Minis- 
try  Association  (CCMA) 
promotes  Christian  fellowship 
among  registered  students  at 
Troy  State  University  and 
attempts  to  offer  a  program  of 
educational  development  of 
Christian  values.  This  goal  is 
accomplished  through  such 
means  as  retreats  and  social 
activities. 

During  Fall  quarter,  the 
CCMA  sponsored  a  Barbecue 
at  St.  Martin's  Catholic 
Church  to  welcome  back  stu- 
dents and  introduce  new  stu- 
dents to  the  CCMA.  Moira 
Kaye  was  sponsored  by  the 
CCMA  in  the  Homecoming 
pageant  and  a  car  was  spon- 
sored for  her  during  the  Home- 


coming parade.  Also  during 
Fall  quarter  a  mini-retreat  was 
held  at  St.  Martin's  Catholic 
Church  with  Father  Troncale 
and  his  team  talking  about 
communication.  A  soup  sup- 
per preceeded  the  retreat. 

During  Winter  quarter,  the 
CCMA  traveled  to  Montgom- 
ery for  an  ice  skating  party. 

The  CCMA  completed  the 
year  with  a  Barbecue  at  the 
church  on  May  17.  The  Barbe- 
cue was  held  to  honor  those 
members  of  the  group  who 
were  to  graduate. 

As  a  fund-raising  project, 
money  contributed  on  campus 
by  CCMA  students  was  used 
to  purchase  a  nativity  scene  for 
St.  Martin's  Catholic  Church. 


Above:  Laura  Wadowick,  Yolanda 
Fernandez,  and  Gen  Blizzard  enjoy 
fun  on  the  ice.  Top  Right:  Lorraine 
Bloeth  puts  on  her  skates  before 
attempting  to  ice  skate.  Bottom  Right: 
Laura  Wadowick,  president  of 
CCMA,  was  one  of  the  group  who 
traveled  to  Montgomery  to  go  ice 
skating. 


Members  include  Row  One:  Laura 
Wadowick,  President:  John  Hein. 
Moira  Kaye,  Pat  O'Mara,  Pam  Wil- 
liams, and  Jackie  Westbrook.  Row 
Two:  Stacy  Krebs,  Denise  Crochet, 
Terry  Smith.  Gen  Blizzard,  Richard 
Dean,  and  Turner  Cooper.  Row  Three: 
Doug  Smith,  Rodrick  Hilson,  John 
Morrison,  Lorraine  Bloeth,  and 
Yolanda  Fernandez. 


260    CCMA 


SIGMA  TAU  DELTA 


Sigma  Tau  Delta  is  an  hon-  one  must  have  completed 

or  society  for  the  recognition  twenty  hours  of  upper  level 

of  academic  excellence  in  English  and  have  a  2.2  GPA  in 

the  field  of  English  and  the  all  English  curriculum  and  an 

promotion  of  outstanding  overall  GPA  of  2.0  or  better, 

literary  achievements.  Members  must  also  be  pur- 

To  obtain  membership,  suing  a  major  or  minor  in  the 


field  of  English. 

During  fall  quarter,  mem- 
bers sold  donuts  as  a  fund- 
raising  project.  Eater  that 
quarter,  Sigma  Tau  Delta 
sponsored  a  Poetry  Reading  at 
the  home  of  Dr.  Rosemary 


Canfield.  During  the  reading, 
faculty  members  read  original 
poetry. 

Sigma  Tau  Delta  also  spon- 
sored a  special  dinner  at  West- 
ern Sizzlin'  to  honor  those 
members  who  would  graduate 
during  the  1980-81  year.  Dur- 
ing the  dinner  roses  were  pre- 
sented to  the  seniors. 


Row  One:  Tammy  Whigham.  Pres- 
ident; Brenda  Livingston.  Secretary- 
Treasurer;  Kim  Kunky.  and  Jackie 
McLendon.  Row  Two:  Lorna  Tedder. 
Myra  Wise.  Jim  Sherry,  Greg  Meyer. 
Advisor;  Dawn  Humphrey  and  Connie 
Long. 


LDS  INSTITUTE 


i\ 


The  LDS  Institute  is  a  young 
adults  group  organized  by  the 
Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Lat- 
ter-Day  Saints.  Membership  is 
open  to  all  college  students. 

LDS  Institute  sponsored 
open  houses  throughout  the 
quarter.  During  the  open 
houses,  skits  were  performed, 
and  films  were  shown.  The 
purpose  of  these  open  houses 
was  to  encourage  people  to 
further  their  knowledge  of  the 
gospel  of  Jesus  Christ. 

Other  activities  during  the 
year  included  sponsoring  a  car 
during  the  Homecoming  pa- 
rade. 


Sigma  Tau  Delta/LDS  Institute    261 


Top:  Connie  Long  works  diligently  to 
meet  the  4:00  Monday  deadline. 
Bottom  Right:  Ten  Walley  and  Lori 
Smith  complete  paste-up  work. 
Middle  Left:  The  staff  works  late  Tues- 
day to  send  off  the  finished  paper  to  be 
printed. 

Bottom  Left:  Tim  Deagan,  photo- 
grapher to  the  staff,  sizes  a  picture  dur- 
ing paste-up. 


262    TROP 


--'•»■«.. 


THE  TROP 


The  Trop  is  a  university- 
community  newspaper  distrib- 
uted free  of  charge  each 
week.  It  is  designed  to  serve 
the  campus  community  while 
helping  those  interested  in  the 
newspaper  field  to  get  first- 
hand experience  with  a  pub- 
lication prior  to  graduation. 

Paste-up  is  completed  on 
Tuesday  night.  Finding  the 
lights  on  at  4:00  Wednesday 
morning  was  nothing  out  of  the 
ordinary.  It  was  often  neces- 
sary to  "burn  the  midnight  oil" 
in  order  to  put  finishing 


touches  on  the  paper  before 
sending  it  off  to  be  printed. The 
Trop  was  distributed  every 
Wednesday,  full  of  campus 
news,  sports,  features  an  so 
on. 

The  staff  was  also  responsi- 
ble for  printing  the  pre-college 
orientation  paper  for  all  in- 
coming freshmen.  All  writing, 
editing,  layout,  paste-up,  type- 
setting, and  selling  of  adver- 
tisements is  done  by  TSU  stu- 
dents. The  advisor  is  Mr.  Boyd 
Campbell. 


Row  One:  Randy  Austin,  Lorraine 
Bloeth,  Editor;  and  Connie  Long.  Row 
Two:  Lori  Smith,  Sports  Editor;  Steve 
J.  Scurggs,  Tina  Goodson,  Photog- 
rapher; and  Allison  Monfee.  Adver- 
tising Manager.  Row  Three:  Mr.  Boyd 
F.  Campbell,  Advisor;  Tom  Davis, 
Assistant  Editor;  Cecil  Yancy,  Craig 
Pittman,  News  Editor;  Gerriane  Plant, 
Teri  Walley,  Photographer;  Jim 
Taylor,  Time  Kurtz,  Circulation  Man- 
ager; and  David  Murdock  McFarland. 
Not  Pictured:  Nora  Colee,  Business 


Manager;  Wendy  Parker,  Arts  Editor. 
Lorna  Tedder.  Academics  Editor;  Tim 
Deagan,  Photography;  Patrice  Ander- 
son, Bev  Bowser,  Jane  Crosby.  Donna 
Braffunder,  Tim  Hermetz.  Larry 
Hobbs,  Michael  Peeples,  Ginny  Puck- 
ett,  Carol  Thomas  and  Tracy  Wenzel. 


Lorraine  Bloeth,  editor  of  the  Trop. 
discusses  a  story  with  Arts  Editor 
Wendy  Parker. 


TROP    263 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI 

Kappa  Delta  Pi,  an  educational  honor  society 
open  only  to  juniors,  seniors,  and  graduate  stu- 
dents in  the  upper  one-fifth  of  the  college 
academic  rating,  is  proud  to  be  recognized  as 
Troy's  oldest  honor  society,  established  on 
May  18,  1946. 

Kappa  Delta  Pi  makes  annual  contributions 
to  the  following  scholarship  funds:  The  L.S. 
Vanderford  Memorial  Scholarship  Fund,  The 
Foy  Ingram  Cummings  Memorial  Fund,  and  the 
Mary  Will  Berry  Brown  Memorial  Scholarship 
Fund.  They  hold  the  Horace  Nelson  Distin- 
guished Lectureship  in  Education  during  Spring 
quarter  which  involves  a  wellknown  lecturer  in 
the  field  of  education.  During  Honor's  Day  two 
awards  are  presented  by  Kappa  Delta  Pi:  The 
R.H.  Ervin  Award  to  the  outstanding  Senior  in 
Education,  and  the  W.P.  Lewis  Memorial 
Award  to  the  Outstanding  Junior  in  Education. 

Activities  this  year  included:  a  Fall  Initiation 
Banquet  Nov.  13,  a  presentation  by  members  of 
Troy's  School  of  Education  on  Jan.  8,  a  panel  of 
local  principals  and  guidance  counselors  from 
local  high  schools  on  Feb.  12,  and  a  Spring 
Initiation  Banquet  in  May. 


Top:  Dr.  Horace  Nelson,  Couns.;  Donna  Fluker,  Hist./ 

Rep.:  Diane  Willison,  V-Pres.;  Martha  C.  Moore,  Sec; 

Kathy  Dement,  Pres.;  Dr.  Mike  Covin,  Treas. 

Middle:  Old  Members  present  at  Fall  Banquet 

Bottom  Left:  Mrs.  Barbara  Halbert  addresses  members  and 

initiates. 

Bottom  Right:  Initiates  for  membership  to  Kappa  Delta  Pi 


264    Kappa  Delta  Pi 


SIGMA  DELTA  CHI 


Sigma  Delta  Chi.  the  society 
of  Professional  Journalists,  is 
an  organization  which  seeks 
professionalism  in  the  field  of 
journalism. 

Membership  is  by  invitation 
from  the  chapter  to  individuals 
actively  engaged  injoumalism. 

One  of  the  main  projects  of 
Sigma  Delta  Chi  was  assisting 
in  the  High  School  Journalism 


Workshop  on  April  9.  More 
than  2(K)  high  school  students 
from  Alabama,  Georgia,  and 
Florida  attended  the  event. 
Highlights  of  the  workshop  in- 
cluded sessions  on  various 
aspects  of  the  newspaper 
medium,  a  television  produc- 
tion session,  and  an  awards 
ceremony  recognizing  the 
work  of  young  journalists. 

Also  spring  quarter,  Sigma 
Delta  Chi  members  assisted 
with  the  Journalism  Sympo- 
sium. State  and  national  report- 
ers, newscasters,  and  journal- 
ism-oriented people  were 
guests.  There  was  a  panel  dis- 
cussion of  topics  of  importance 
to  journalism  and  an  awards 
program  for  state  finalists.  Fol- 
lowing the  Symposium,  a  ban- 
quet was  held  for  Sigma  Delta 
Chi  members  and  journalism 
alumnae. 


The  officers  for  Sigma  Delta  Chi  are 
Donna  Jeffcoat.  President;  Lorraine 
Bloeth,  Treasurer;  and  Carol  Thomas. 
Vice  President.  Not  pictured  is  Lorna 
Tedder,  Secretary. 

Merrill  Bankster.  advisor  to  Sigma 
Delta  Chi.  presents  certificates  of 
merit  to  high  school  participants  in  the 
Journalism  Workshop  held  May  9  at 
Troy  State  University. 


Members  of  Sigma  Delta  Chi  which  are 
pictured  include  Lorraine  Bloeth. 
Tammy  Burks.  Donna  Jeffcoat.  Jim 
Taylor,  Gerald  Sonnier.  Carol  Thom- 
as, Steven  Cobb.  Laura  Vitty.  and 
Ken  Ellis. 


Sigma  Delta  Chi    265 


BETA  BETA  BETA:  BIOLOGICAL  HONOR 

SOCIETY 


Beta  Beta  Beta  is  a  national 
honor  society  for  biological 
science  majors  and  minors. 
Beta  Beta  Beta  promotes 
biological  sciences  through 
assemblies,  projects,  science 
fa'irs,  and  other  special  proj- 
ects. 

To  obtain  active  mem- 
bership one  must  be  persuing  a 
biological  science  major  or 
minor,  maintain  a  2.0  overall 
GPA  with  a  2.3  in  all  biology 


Row  One:  Marena  Miller.  Denise  Har- 
rison, Jan  Thomason.  President;  Edith 
Marley,  Vice  President;  Dr.  Danice  H. 
Costes.  Advisor;  Donna  Headley,  and 
John  Morrison,  Secretary.  Row  Two: 
Denise  Crochet,  Jackie  Wade.  Bill 
Grant.  Roseanne  Leonard,  Sabrina 
Ward,  and  Susan  Burkhart.  Row 
Three:  Gina  Phillips,  Tami  Caldwell. 
David  Mark  Harris,  John  O'Conner, 
Walter  King.  Penny  Peter.  Stevie 
Etheridge,  and  Pat  Schweinsberg. 


Bottom  Left:  Mr.  Phillip  Ryals  presents 
John  Morrison  with  the  Outstanding 
Scholastic  and  Service  Award  for  Beta 
Beta  Beta.  Bottom  Right:  Chas  Powers 
and  Jan  Thomason  helped  preside  over 
initiation. 


classes.  Associate  mem- 
bership is  open  to  those  who  do 
not  meet  GPA  requirements 
but  are  biology  majors  or 
minors. 

Members  sponsored  a 
Homecoming  Raffle  Fall  quar- 
ter which  included  dinner-for- 
two,  a  date  ticket  to  the  game, 
a  corsage,  and  beverages. 
They  also  sponsored  a  car  in 
the  Homecoming  parade. 

During  Winter  quarter, 


members  held  another  raffle 
for  Valentine's  Day.  Between 
Fall  and  Winter  quarters,  fif- 
teen active  members  and  ten 
associate  members  were  initi- 
ated. A  Shrimp  boil  was  held 
later  Winter  quarter  to  intro- 
duce new  members  to  old 
members. 

During  Spring  quarter  three 
faculty  and  eleven  members 
attended  the  Regional  Beta 
Beta  Beta  Convention  held 


April  8-11,  1981,  in  Knox- 
ville,  Tennessee  at  the 
University  of  Tennessee. 

A  going-away  party  was 
given  for  Mr.  Phillip  Ryals 
and  graduating  seniors  on 
May  18.  Mr.  Ryals,  advisor 
to  Beta  Beta  Beta,  left  Troy 
State  University  to  complete 
his  PhD. 


1                [ill,                                     J 

m 

1                             f 

IB  ^     ■ 

266    Beta  Beta  Beta 


PHI  ALPHA  THETA:  HISTORY  HONOR 


SOCIETY 


Phi  Alpha  Theta  is  an  in- 
ternational honor  society  in 
History  that  recognizes  out- 
standing studies  in  the  field 
of  History.  Requirements  for 
membership  are  a  minimum 
of  eighteen  hours  of  history 
courses,  an  overall  2.0 
G.P.A.,  a  2.25  in  all  history 
courses,  and  election  by 
membership. 


Initiation  is  held  each  quar- 
ter at  one  of  the  faculty's 
homes.  Fall  Initiation  was  held 
at  the  home  of  Dr.  Porter.  Mrs. 
Duane  Tway  gave  a  presenta- 
tion on  her  recent  trip  to  Cana- 
da. Winter  Initiation  was  held 
at  the  home  of  Dr.  Norma 
Mitchell  with  Dr.  Leonard 
Tway  giving  a  humorous  pre- 
sentation of  five  decades  in  the 


History  Department  at  TSU. 
During  Spring  Initiation  at  Dr. 
Mitchell's  home,  the  winner  of 
the  Colonial  Dames  Award  for 
Best  Paper  in  America  pre- 
sented his  paper.  Sixteen  peo- 
ple were  initiated  into  Phi 
Alpha  Theta  this  year. 

Sheryl  Spradling,  president 
of  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  repre- 
sented the  group  at  the  State 


Convention  of  all  the  chapters 
in  Alabama.  Sheryl  presented 
her  paper  entitled  '"Alive  to 
the  Cause  of  Justice:'  Juliette 
Hampton  Morgan  and  the 
Struggle  Against  Rascism  in 
Montgomery,  Alabama." 

Phi  Alpha  Theta  made  a  con- 
tribution to  the  Memorial  Fund 
for  the  late  Dr.  G.  Ray  Mathis. 

As  a  fund-raising  project, 
members  sold  chances  for  din- 
ners at  local  restaurants  in  the 
Troy  area. 


Phi  Alpha  Theta    267 


MORTAR  BOARD 


Mortar  Board  is  an  honor 
society  which  recognizes  col- 
lege seniors  for  distinguished 
ability  and  achievement  in 
scholarship,  leadership,  and 
.e.  The  society  proposes 
to  support  the  ideals  of  the 
University,  to  promote  equal- 
ity among  all  people,  to  ad- 
vance the  spirit  of  scholarship. 
to  encourage  leadership,  and 
to  provide  service  to  the  cam- 
pus and  the  community  of 
which  it  is  a  part.  Membership 
requres  a  minimum  grade  point 
average  of  2.3. 

During  fall  quarter.  Mortar 
Board  sponsored  the  Home- 
coming football  raffle  in  which 


How  One:  Kim  Wilkinson,  Bill  Owens. 
Treasurer:  Joni  Christenson.  Histo- 
rian: Oaylan  Jackson.  Election! 
Chairman:  Randall  Bradley.  Pres- 
ident; Annelle  Kelly.  Secretary:  Vicki 
Carreker.  and  Joy  farmer  Row  'I  wo: 
Heidi  Moore.  Steve  Clifton.  Or  Nor- 
ris.  Advisor;  John  Morrison.  Dr. 
Bowling,  Advisor:  Mr.  James  O  Seal. 
Advisor:  Dr.  Ralph  Adams.  President. 
IS  C  :  Bill  McCellan.  and  Tammy 
Whigham. 


a  football  with  all  the  players' 
names  were  written  was  raffled 
off  during  half-time. 

During  April,  a  job  place- 
ment seminar  was  sponsored 
by  Mortar  Board  members. 
Speakers  from  different  de- 
partments of  the  school  talked 
about  job  interviews,  how  to 


secure  a  job,  and  so  on. 

Any  student  who  maintained 
a  3.0  GPA  over  Fall  and  Winter 
quarters  were  invited  to  attend 
the  President's  List  Tea  spon- 
sored by  Mortar  Board. 

On  April  2, 1981 ,  twenty-one 
students  were  formally  tapped 
during  a  class  and  wore  a  mor- 
tar board  for  the  remainder  of 
the  day.  Formal  initiation  was 


held  April  26  in  the  Adams 
Center. 

During  Honors  Day  Activ- 
ities, Cheryl  Adams  was 
presented  the  Fay  Ellis 
Memorial  Award.  Mortar 
Board  presents  this  award 
annually  to  the  outstanding 
member  of  the  Junior  class 
who  meets  the  necessary 
criteria. 


DELTA  OMCIRON  CHI 


Delta  Omicron  Chi  is  a  pre- 
professional  Honor  Society 
which  attempts  to  promote 
scholarship  to  develop  profes- 
sional attitudes  and  qualities, 
and  to  promote  communica- 
tion and  cooperation  between 
the  various  health  professions. 

Membership  to  Delta  Omi- 
cron Chi  is  extended  to  students 
enrolled  in  a  pre-health  profes- 
sion curriculum,  and  who  have 
a  minimum  overall  grade  point 
average  of  2.3. 


Row  l:  Gary  Weaver  Greg  Owens  — 
President.  Arthur  James.  Walter  King. 
Ko»  2:  Greg  Hammock.  Chas  Powers, 
Randy  hasterling. 


«Tia  Omicron  Chi 


BETA  IOTA  TAU 


Beta  lota  Liu  (Bl  l>  in  an 
organization  on  campus  which 
attempts  to  improve  the  held  of 

computer  science  al  Iro\  Slate 
Universit) 

lo  obtain  membership,  one 
must  be  a  computer  science 
major  or  minor  w  ith  a  1 .0  o\  er- 
all  GPA. 

Beta  lota  Tail  is  the  chapter 
branch  of  Data  Processing 
Management  Association,  a 
national  professional  organiza- 
tion. 

Beta  Iota  Tau  sponsors 
guest  speakers  to  be  included 
in  their  meetings.  Among  the 
roster  are  Tom  Gororski,  Pres- 


ident o\'  the  Data  Processing 

Management  Association  lo- 
cated m  Montgomery  .  the  data 
processing  manager  lor  the 
State  of  Alabama,  and  the 
advisor  to  another  student 
chapter  in  the  state. 

Representations  from   Beta 

lota  Tau  travelled  to  Mont- 

gomer\  Spring  quarter  to  \  lew 
a  computer  show  held  in  the 
ci\  k  center. 

On  Ma)  2S.  Beta  Iota  Tau 
sponsored  a  steak  dinner  in 
honor  of  all  graduating  seniors 
in  BIT. 

The  advisors  to  BIT  are  Jim- 
m\  Clark  and  I  eRo\  Walton. 


Row  One:  Robert  Pearson.  Secretary- 

Elect;  Min->\  Enfiager,  President .  and 
Mary  Ann  Smith.  President-Elect. 

Row  Two:  Bob  Binford.  \  tec  Pros 
idenuGuy  Dunn,  treasurer- Elect; and 

Brandt  Cosgrove,  Parliamentarian 
Row  Three:  Regina  Smith.  Brenda  I  n- 
glish.  Debra  Sappington.  Marguerite 
Hanks.  Annelle  (telly,  Beek\    Bind. 


and  Lizzie  Perterson   Row  Four:  I  Van 

Norton.  DarreU  Hayes,  Greg  Cole,  and 
Rick)  Skelton.  Row  Ki*e:  Charles 
Masterson,  Mike  Williams,  and  \\'im 
De  Groot.  Row  Si\:  kitson  Yu,  Mike 
Jones,  David  Smith,  and  lad  Bronson 
Row  Se\en:  Warner  Chandler.  Ste\ie 
Ethendce.  Willie  Sasser,  and  Marty 
Skurk.  " 


PHI  BETA  LAMBDA 


and  in  their  work.  Membership 
is  open  to  an\  business  major 
or  minor. 

Phi  Beta  Lambda  is  a  busi-  aggressive  business  leadership  As  a  campus  ser\  ice  project 
ness  society  which  attempts  and  to  strengthen  the  confi-  Phi  Beta  Lambda  sponsored  a 
to  develop  competent,     dence  of  student  in  themselves    tax  seminar  in  cooperation 


with  WTSL-TY. 

During  Fall  quarter,  mem- 
bers participated  in  the  Home- 
coming parade  and  attended 
the  Fall  Leadership  Confer- 
ence in  Birmingham.  Alabama. 

During  Winter  quarter.  Phi 
Beta  Lambda  participated  in 
"'Bucks  for  Bricks."  a  projecl 
for  National  Headquarters  in 
V\  ashington. 

During  Spring  quarter, 
members  took  part  in  the  State 
1  eadership  Conference  in 
Birmingham.  Members  also 
addressed  en\  elopes  for  Sport 
Art  Affiliates,  Inc..  of  Tro\ 


Row  One:  l.vnn  Mclnvale,  Treasurer. 

Laurie  Doner.  Secretary .  Elizabeth 

Spivey,  President,  and  Carl  Greene. 
Vice  President  Row  Two:  Damn  1  ee. 
Helen  Leverette,  Advisor;  Teresa  Fur- 
mace.  Becky  P.mlk.  Gretcben  Guest, 
and  Sharon  Strickland 


Beta  lota  Tau  Phi  Beta  Lambda     >s) 


THE  GAMMA  BETA  PHI  SOCIETY 


Gamma  Beta  Phi  is  an  honor 
and  service  society  for  stu- 
dents in  the  top  twenty  percent 
of  their  class.  The  present 
membership  at  Troy  State  is 
over  400.  Nationally,  there  are 
over  sixty  chapters. 

Gamma  Beta  Phi  Sponsors 
many  projects  to  involve  mem- 
bers in  school  activities.  Fall 
quarter  the  club  sponsored  a 
Coke  Break  during  registra- 
tion. Gamma  Beta  Phi,  in 
cooperation  with  Coca-cola 
served  free  cokes  to  students 
going  through  registration. 
Club  members  sponsored  a 
food  drive  for  Thanksgiving 
and  had  a  good  response  to  it. 
Gamma  Beta  Phi  sponsored 
Julane  McFarland  in  the 
Homecoming  Parade  as  their 
participant  in  the  Homecoming 
Pageant. 

During  Winter  quarter,  five 
people  travelled  to  Bay  Min- 
ette  for  the  State  Gamma  Beta 
Phi  Convention  held  January 
20,  1981,  to  support  Renee 
Wright  as  a  candidate  for  State 
Vice  President. 

Also  during  Winter  quarter 


members  presented  silk  red 
roses  with  a  note  of  apprecia- 
tion to  all  faculty  members  in 
accordance  with  National 
Teacher's  Appreciation  Day 
on  February  12th.  A  few  of  the 
members  participated  in  the 
BSU  Volleyball  Marathon. 

Troy's  chapter  of  Gamma 
Beta  Phi  hosted  an  informal  so- 
cial at  the  National  Convention 
in  Montgomery  so  that  mem- 
bers could  get  better  ac- 
quainted with  other  chapters 
nation-wide.  Dr.  Canfield, 
Advisor,  and  several  members 
were  active  at  the  National 
Convention.  Spring  induction 
was  held  May  13th. 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 

Cheryl  K.  Adams,  Christopher  A. 
Aman,  Vickie  L.  Anglin,  Deborah 
Marie  Balough,  Steve  C.  Benson,  Lor- 
raine M.  Bloeth,  Patricia  A.  Blum, 
Bonnie  L.  Bohner,  Kathy  Cecile 
Booker,  Gerry  Lee  Brower,  Rita  Dar- 
lene  Brown,  Tammy  Burks,  Gloriare 
Capers,  Alicia  Anne  Chambers,  Shar- 
on K.  Cherry,  Joni  E.  Christensen, 
Chris  E.  Christian,  William  Thomas 
Cleveland,  Stephen  G.  Clifton,  Frank 
James  Colbert,  Mary  Collier,  Mary  L. 
Cooper,  Patricia  Ann  Cope,  Kenneth 
L.  Craft,  Denise  L.  Crochet,  Dottie 


Culbertson,  William  Keith  Davidson, 
Marcus  A.  Davis,  Jr.,  Martha  L.  Deal, 
Alice  Marie  Deese,  Patricia  A.  Dew- 
berry, Twyla  Kay  Dillard,  Melissa  J. 
Enfinger,  Deborah  K.  Ercoli,  Barbara 
K.  Fannin,  Steven  B.  Fairris,  Donna 
Deloris  Fluker,  Suzanne  D.  Foreman, 
Teresa  Michelle  Furmage,  Edwin 
Leon  Garner,  Scott  Theodore  Gee, 
Ronald  T.  Gibbs,  Keith  M.  Givens, 
Lynn  Lumon  Godwin,  Tonie  Belinda 
Haines,  Susan  R.  Haisten,  F.  Charlene 
Hale,  Robert  L.  Hammock,  Kathy 
Lynn  Harbuck,  Jeanne  Hardwich, 
Kenneth  Wayne  Hart,  Stanley  D. 
Hawthorne,  Pam  Hayes,  Donna  Head- 
ley,  Jane  Helms,  Charlotte  Hilson, 
James  Calvin  Hines,  James  S.  Hinkel, 
Jeanie  A.  Holt,  Beverly  H.  Hopkins, 
Lynn  S.  Hudson,  Becky  Hulak,  Dawn 
M.  Humphrey,  Donna  June  Jeffcoat, 
William  David  Jeschke,  Clopton  Wal- 
ker Jones,  II,  Robert  B.  Jones,  Vanes- 
sa D.  Kay,  Karen  A.  Keller,  Gary  R. 
Kelly,  Suzanne  Kendrick,  Gregory  A. 
Kennemer,  Russell  T.  Kirchner,  Tera 
Jane  Kirkham,  Dee  Ann  Knight, 
Rudee  Kritakara,  Jimmy  L.  Krogh, 
Kimberly  Lynn  Kunky,  Elizabeth  P. 
Ledford,  Roseanne  Key  Leonard,  Jef- 
frey Merrill  Leukel,  Mary  Leah  Liles, 
Kenneth  W.  Linna,  Cynthia  Lips- 
comb, Brenda  Livingston,  Elizabeth 
Jo  Mack,  Edith  F.  Marley,  James  S. 
Martin,  Barbara  Jean  May,  Suzanne 
Maxwell,  Julane  McFarland,  Tony 
McGuire,  Keith  A.  Messenger,  Mare- 
na  Sims  Miller,  Pamela  A.  Miller,  Lin- 
da A.  Moneymaker,  Martha  Lynn 
Moon,  Cynthia  Gwen  Moore,  Martha 
C.  Moore,  Linda  Crumpler  Morgan, 
James  Charles  Moring,  Jeffrey  Alan 
Morrow,  Kathy  Lynn  Murphy,  Carol 
A.  Nelson,  Randy  Warren  Nelson, 
Susan  C.  Nelson,  Susan  B.  Newmans, 
Joay  A.  Obert,  Brenda  Kay  Owens, 
Gregory  Ronald  Owens,  Sharon  L. 


Pace,  Cathy  Marie  Parker,  John  Mark 
Parker,  Robert  A.  Pearson,  Ernest  F. 
Perdue,  Don  F.  Phillips,  Britten  Poul- 
son,  Charles  K.  Powers,  Catherine  V. 
Rainer,  Debra  Lee  Rainey,  Russell 
Kevin  Ramey,  Willie  Fredd  Reynolds, 
Julianne  Richburg,  Duane  Edward 
Rieker,  Jerry  W.  Ronson,  Marsha  E. 
Rouze,  Viva  Camille  Sanders,  Kevin 
M.  Scarbinsky,  Cheryl  Ann  Schmal- 
maack,  Robert  J.  Seitz,  William  Ed- 
ward Seitz,  Cynthia  Leah  Sims,  James 
R.  Skelton,  Janice  Noble  Skelton, 
Elton  Smith,  Hugh  Antonio  Smith,  J. 
Morgan  Smith,  Melva  Virginia  Sor- 
rells,  Sheryl  Spradling,  Joe  Stanton, 
Beverly  Ann  Steed,  Kathy  Sue 
Stephens,  Henry  Thomas  Strother, 
Douglas  William  Sutton,  Lydia  D. 
Swails,  Carmen  M.  Sylvain,  Janice  E. 
Thomason,  Michael  Anthony  Torres, 
Bridgette  Y.  Trotter,  Mary  Lisa  Tur- 
ner, Jane  Vickers,  Jacqueline  M. 
Wade,  Laura  Ann  Wadowick,  Lisa 
Anne  Waller,  Sabrina  J.  Ward,  Tom- 
mie  Washington,  Beverly  L.  Webster, 
Tammy  L.  Whigham,  Tammy  Jean 
Wiggins,  Mike  Wilson,  Jennifer  M. 
Workum,  Gary  Andrew  Wosselik,  Be- 
linda Leigh  Wright,  Renee  Wright. 


270    Gamma  Beta  Phi 


Officers  (his  year  were  left  to  right: 
Gary  Wossilek,  Head  Photographer; 
Ernie  Perdue,  Asst.  Photographer;  Re- 
nee  Wright,  Pres.;  Joni  Christenson, 
V-Pres.;  Lydia  Swails,  Rec.  Sec; 
Julane  McFarland,  Treas.;  Bridgette 
Trotter,  Asst.  Treas..  Not  pictured  are 
Elton  Smith,  Corr.  Sec.  and  Steve  Clif- 
ton, Parliamentarian. 

Lydia  Swails  presents  Gamma  Beta 
Phi  sponsor  Dr.  R.  Canfield  with  a  silk 
rose  on  Teacher  Appreciation  Day 
held  February  12. 

Cokes,  distributed  by  Gamma  Beta  Phi 
volunteers,  were  a  welcomed  sight  to 
hot  students  during  registration. 


Gamma  Beta  Phi     271 


ALPHA  LAMBDA 
DELTA 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta  is  a 
national  honor  society  which 
honors  high  scholastic 
achievement  during  the  first 
year  in  college.  To  obtain 
membership  one  must  have 
an  overall  GPA  of  2.5  in  their 
first  quarter  in  college  or 
their  first  year  in  college. 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta  held 
an  initiation  ceremony  dur- 
ing Winter  and  Spring  quar- 
ters. Once  accepted  into 
membership,  one  remains  an 
active  member  through  his 
Sophomore  year.  Although 
membership  is  for  life,  one 
becomes  an  inactive  member 
in  his  Junior  year. 

Each  year  the  honor  soci- 
ety presents  an  award  to  an 


outstanding  member  of  the 
freshman  class.  This  year's 
award  was  presented  to  Cindy 
Willis  during  Honors  Day  cere- 
mony. 

The  officers  this  year  were: 
David  Taylor,  President;  Les- 
ley Bondi,  Vice  President; 
Pam  Miller,  Secretary;  Bill 
Cleveland,  Treasurer;  Denise 
Crochet,  Historian;  Richard 
Dean,  Junior  Advisor;  and 
Charlene  Hale,  Senior 
Advisor. 


Top:  David  Taylor.  President  of  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  presents  Cindy  Willis 
with  the  "Outstanding  Freshman  of 
the  Year  Award"  during  Honors  Day 
Ceremony.  Middle  Left:  Mrs.  Joyce 
Griffin,  Advisor,  pins  an  initiate.  Mid- 
dle Right:  Mrs.  Joyce  Griffin.  David 
Taylor,  and  Ms.  Cordelia  Grey  pre- 
sided over  the  initiation  ceremony. 


Row  One:  Kevin  R.  Doheny.  Jamie 
L.  Gould.  Robbin  Tomlin,  Ginny 
Puckett.  Charlene  Hale,  Senior 
Advisor;  Pam  Miller.  Secretary; 
David  Taylor.  President;  Lesley 
Bondi,  Vice  President;  Denise 
Crochet.  Historian;  Bill  Cleveland, 
Treasurer;  Cathy  Owings,  Kim 
Kunky.  and  Greg  Owens.  Row  Two: 
Bobby  Brom,  James.  Harvell.  Wade 
Seamon,  Wes  Trickland,  John  R. 
Lacy.  Greg  McGilvray.  Tim  Smith. 
Barry  Eckert,  Keith  Harnage. 
Jeanie  Holt,  Paulette  Raulerson, 
Anne  Kimmel.  Cindy  Willis,  Yolan- 
da  Fernandez.  Desiree  Sutton.  Bon- 
nie Bohner,  Marthanna  Moore,  and 
Mike  May. 


272    Alpha  Lambda  Delta 


ARGONAUTS 


Argonauts  is  a  compus  ser- 
vice organization  which  hon- 
ors those  students  at  Troy 
State  University  which  pos- 
sess leadership  qualities. 

In  order  for  one  to  obtain 
membership,  he  must  be 
nominated  by  an  active  mem- 
ber. The  nominee  must  be  a 
sophomore  or  junior  with  a  1 .5 
GPA  and  must  be  active  in 
another  organization  on 
campus. 

During  Fall  quarter,  mem- 
bers sponsored  a  car  in  the 
Homecoming  parade.  Mem- 


mm    *— ^- 

ill    r  -                        4 

Ik* 

wimml   V 

f     W  V 

1  -  ^^H 

^^^ 

J^^    ^M 

rari 

B^j 

bers  also  sponsored  the  pep 
rally  parade  and  bonfire  during 
Homecoming. 

Fun  and  Games  Week  was 
sponsored  May  4-7.  During 
this  week,  old  members  made 
initiates  participate  in  various 
games.  The  week  was  wound 
up  with  a  Steak  Cookout  at 
Murphree  Park  to  introduce 
new  members  to  the  old  mem- 
bers. Many  faculty  members 
were  invited  to  attend. 

As  a  service  projects,  Argo- 
nauts participated  in  the  BSU 
Volleyball  Marathon. 


Top:  Sheryl  Rayford,  secretary  of 
Argonauts,  enjoys  a  steak  at  the  cook- 
out.  Middle  Left:  New  members  were 
introduced  at  the  Steak  Cookout  at 
Murphree  Park.  Middle  Right:  Phillip 
Baker.  President  of  Argonauts,  dis- 
plays the  paddle  that  his  little  brother 
made  for  him. 


Row  One:  Debbie  Young,  Brenda 
Owens.  Steve  Austin.  Treasurer. 
Sheryl  Rayford.  Secretary,  and  Phillip 
Baker,  President.  Row  Two:  Darlene 
Brown.  Jane  Irby.  Tim  Venable. 
Lamar  Isom,  Willie  Sasser.  Vice  Presi- 
dent, and  Mr.  Arthur  H.  Coker.  Not 
Pictured:  Tim  Smith.  Mike  Puckett. 
Ben  Thompson.  Althea  Phillips,  and 
Bruce  Miller. 


Argonauts     273 


u 


l  tie  primary  objec- 
tive of  the  national  Hon- 
or Society  of  Phi  Kappa 
Phi  is  the  recognition 
and  encouragement  of 
superior  scholarship  in 
all  academic  disci- 
plines. The  Society  is 
convinced  that  in  recog- 
nizing  and  honoring 
those  persons  of  good 


character  who  have  ex- 
celled in  scholarship,  in 
whatever  field,  it  will 
stimulate  others  to 
espouse  excellence. 
Moreover,  the  Society 
feels  that  it  serves  the 
interests  of  the  student 
capable  of  excellence 
by  insisting  that  in  order 
to  acquire  a  chapter  of 


Phi  Kappa  Phi,  an  in- 
stitution provide  the 
means  and  atmosphere 
conductive  to  academic 
excellence. 

Undergraduate  stu- 
dents are  eligible  for 
consideration  who  have 
senior  status  and  are 
scholastically  in  the  up- 
per 10%  of  their  class; 


or  who  have  reached  the 
final  period  of  their 
junior  year  and  are 
scholastically  in  the  up- 
per 5%  of  their  class. 

Those  students  meet- 
ing these  requirements 
who  were  initiated  into 
membership  for  1980-81 
are  listed  below. 


>-£: 


Phi  Kappa  Phi  Initiates 


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Vint  Peter  Asciutto 
Kenneth  Harold  Borland 
Charles  Randall  Bradley 
Lee  Gibson  Bradley 
Gerry  Lee  Brower 
Cathy  Alene  Catoe 
Randall  John  Cohen 
James  Lee  Cole 
Elizabeth  Ann  Dalrymple 
Cornelious  Dansby 
*  Julia  Ann  Parnell  Dillard 
Joy  Lynn  Farmer 
Thomas  James  Foreman 
Frances  Charlene  Hale 
Sherri  Kay  Henderson 
Bruce  M.  Herring 
Dawn  Marie  Humphrey 
Anne  T.  Johnson 
Robert  Lewis  Jordan 
Rudee  Kritakara 
Jimmy  L.  Krough 
Edith  Francisca  Marley 


V* 


1/ 


William  F.  McClellan 
Merry  Jane  McWilliams 
Jacqueline  Harriett  Moore 
Kathy  Lynn  Murphy 
Susan  Croft  Nelson 
Mark  Roy  Olson 
Cathy  Marie  Parker 
Barbara  Raynette  Pettus 
James  Ronald  Pinckard 
Michael  George  Rhoda 
Jean  Wratchford  Sellers 
Sara  Elizabeth  Shaver 
J.  Elton  Smith 
Lois  Faye  Spivey 
Sharon  Roesel  Stark 
Mary  Shriver  Steimle 
Kathy  Sue  Stephens 
Glenda  S.  Terry 
Janice  McLendon  Waldrop 
Tommie  Washington 
Kim  Elizabeth  Wilkinson 
Diane  Daniel  Willison 


Troy  State  staff  member 


Vcorcbv 


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m 


21 A    Phi  Kappa  Phi 


PHI  ETA  SIGMA 
FRESHMEN  HONOR 
SOCIETY 


Phi  Eta  Sigma  is  a  scholastic 
honor  society  which  honors 
freshmen  who  meet  the  re- 
quirements for  membership. 
To  obtain  membership,  one 
must  be  a  member  of  the  fresh- 
men class  and  have  an  overall 
grade  point  average  of  2.5  at 
the  end  of  his  second  quarter. 
Chapter  fees  are  partially  used 
to  send  a  delegate  to  the 


national  convention.  Members 
receive  a  fraternity  magazine. 
Initiation  was  held  May  21, 
1981.  The  initiation  ceremony 
was  conducted  by  Ron  Pierce, 
advisor,  and  Diane  Burch,  out- 
going president.  Officers  were 
chosen  at  the  close  of  initiation 
with  Ray  Bendall  as  president 
and  Vicki  Comer  as  vice  presi- 
dent. 


Row  One:  W.  Ray  Bendall.  E.  Luke 
Landers,  Linda  D.  Cummins,  Vickie 
D.  Comer,  Nicole  Carrier,  Genevieve 
Blizzard,  and  Susan  G.  Blake.  Row 
Two:  Cathy  Owings.  Sandra  M.  McEn- 
tee.  Lydia  R.  Deloach.  David  M. 
Klein.  Vernon  F.  Harmon,  Marvin  L. 
Hamilton.  Deborah  L.  Green,  and' 
Kristen  L.  Grant.  Row  Three:  Yolanda 


T.  Fernandez.  Cynthia  T.  Willis. 
Lronetta  K.  Williams,  Tracy  A.  Wen- 
zel.  Mary  J.  Sutton.  DesireeL.  Sutton. 
Janet  L.  Sweizer.  Virginia  A.  Puckett. 
and  Gerrianne  Plant.  Not  Pictured: 
Robert  A.  Brom.  Beth  Bracewell. 
Steven  L.  Calton.  and  Sheila  G. 
Scholler. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma    275 


OMICRON  DELTA 


KAPPA 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa  is  a 
national  leadership  honor  soci- 
ety which  recognizes  outstand- 
ing student,  faculty,  and  admi- 
nistrative staff. 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa  re- 
conizes  and  encourages 
achievement  in  scholarship, 
athletics,  social  service,  reli- 
gious activities,  campus  gov- 
ernment, speech  and  the  mass 
media,  and  creative  and  per- 
forming arts.  Membership  in 


Row  One:  Tammy  Whigham.  Beverly 
Boss.  Angela  Medders.  Kathy  Mur- 
phy. Sherll  Spradling.  Toni  Luker. 
Gammy  Tase.  Nora  Colee.  Heidi 
Moore.  Tina  Stephenson.  Durhonda 
Ashcraft.  Moria  Kaye.  Row  Two:  Dr. 
Mitchell.  Paula  Stokes.  Dr.  Mitchell. 
Vicki  Carreker.  Kim  Wilkinson.  Ms. 
Sprague.  Stacy  Krebs.  Cheryl  Adams. 
Lorraine  Bloeth.  Dr.  Robinson.  Row 
Three:  Dr.  Bowling.  Charlene  Hale. 


ODK  is  a  mark  of  highest  dis- 
tinction and  honor. 

Initiation  for  new  members 
was  held  May  21,  1981,  at  St. 
Martin's  Catholic  Church.  Joe 
Jones,  President  and  Mr.  Rick 
Stetson,  Advisor,  conducted 
the  ceremony. 

During  Honors  Day  cere- 
mony, Joy  Lynn  Farmer  was 
presented  the  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa:  Ralph  W.  Adams 
Leader  of  the  Year  Award. 


Eddy  Garner.  Richard  Dean.  Gaylan 
Jackson.  Bubba  Belcher.  Jose  Jones. 
Dean  Gibson.  Row  Four:  Dr.  Barnett. 
Mr.  Stetson.  Dr.  Hawkins.  Larry 
Grant.  Randall  Bradley.  Dr.  Long.  Dr. 
Adams,  and  Mr.  Hennigan. 


Dr.  Glenn  O.  Hilburn.  National  Presi- 
dent of  ODK  presents  Beverly  Boss 
with  her  certificate  of  membership. 


276    Omicron  Delta  Kappa 


Top:  Mr.  Rick  Stetson.  Advisor  to 
ODK,  and  Joe  Jones,  President  of 
ODK.  conducted  the  initiation  cere- 
mony held  May  21  at  St.  Martin's 
Catholic  Church.  Bottom  Left:  Eddy 
Garner  enters  his  name  into  the  chap- 
ter role  book  during  initiation.  Bottom 
Right:  Dr.  Glenn  O.  Hilbum,  National 
President  of  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
presents  Richard  Dean  with  his  certifi- 
cate of  membership. 


Omicron  Delta's  Kappa    277 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI  .  . .  eta  kappa 

Professional  Business  Fraternity 


Steve  Austin 
Bill  Belcher 
Mike  Bozeman 
James  Brown 
Christy  Burkett 
Bruce  Bush 
Elaine  Ford 


Sharon  Groom 
Chip  Grouby 
Ame  Howell 
Steven  Harrelson 
Chris  Harvey 
Gary  Kelly 
Bruce  Killough 


Mark  MacGregor 
Tim  Magee 
Elana  Mayham 
Rene  McCamish 
Nancy  McCoroy 
Charles  Moring 
Rusty  Nell 


Sharon  Pace 
Cathy  Parker 
Joe  Partridge 
Robert  Pearson 
Laurel  Rice 
Jeff  Railey 
Kevin  Scarbinsky 


Amy  Segrest 
Gary  Shi  rah 
Billie  Simmons 
Phillip  Sims 
Richard  Skaggs 
Alan  Smith 
Angela  Smith 


Jim  Sprayberry 
Shari  Stark 
Alisa  Stuckey 
Lisa  Whitstine 
Terry  Whittington 
Cheri  Wiesner 
.  Woodbury 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  is  a  profes- 
sional fraternity  organized  to 
foster  the  study  of  business 
in  universities;  to  encourage 
scholarship,  social  activity 
and  the  association  of  stu- 
dents for  their  mutual 
advancement  by  research 
and  practice;  and  extend 
these  qualities  into  the  Troy 
community. 

The  motto  of  Delta  Sigma 


Pi  is  "We  Mean  Business!" 
They  sponsored  and  partici- 
pated in  several  activities  as  re- 
flected by  their  annual  Spring 
Fling.  Over  2  5  brothers 
traveled  to  Memphis,  Tennes- 
see on  April  22-25  and  toured 
several  different  businesses  in 
the  city. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  sponsored  a 
Career  Day  in  the  Adams  Cen- 
ter where  representatives  from 


computer  companies  such  as 
IBM  were  invtied  to  set  up  ex- 
hibits. Students  were  allowed 
to  ask  questions  and  take  liter- 
ature. Speakers  were  at  dif- 
ferent times  throughout  the 
day. 

Winter  quarter  Delta  Sigma 
Pi  participated  in  Jump  Rope 
for  Heart  sponsored  by  the 
HYPER  Club.  Delta  Sig  mem- 
bers jumped  rope  for  two  hours 


in  an  effort  to  raise  over  $250 
for  the  Heart  Fund.  Brothers 
also  participated  in  the  Angel 
Flight  Bed  Race  and  the  BSU 
Volleyball  Marathon. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  sponsors 
businessmen  from  outside  the 
community  as  well  as  faculty 
to  speak  at  meetings. 

To  be  eligible  for  mem- 
bership, a  student  must  have  a 
1 .3  QPA,  a  business  major  with 
12  hours  completed  and  a 
pledge  for  a  quarter. 

Del  ta  Sigma  Pi  prides  itself 
in  the  belief  that  it  offers  the 
best  of  all  possible  worlds  for 
business  majors.  Professional- 
ly, it  offers  First-hand  experi- 
ence in  small  business  opera- 
tion and  fraternally  it  offers  a 
lasting  bond  of  brotherhood  to 
men  and  women. 


Cathy,  Glenda,  and  Debra  man 
a  recruiting  table  for  prospec- 
tive pledges  during  class 
hours. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi     279 


It's  What's  Between  the  Covers 


0 


»■<  "• 


The  Palladium  is  Troy 
State's  yearbook  which  is  pro- 
duced by  creative  and  imagina- 
tive TSU  students.  Work  be- 
gins the  first  day  of  fall  quarter 
registration  when  class  pic- 
tures are  taken. 

Several  deadlines  are  estab- 
lished  throughout  the 
academic  year  at  which  times 
portions  of  the  book  are  sent  to 
the  publishing  company.  The 
book  is  completed  at  the  end  of 
spring  quarter  and  the  new 
books  are  delivered  fall  quarter 
of  the  next  year. 

Below:  Whenever  it  seemed 
there  was  no  answer  to  an  in- 
surmountable crisis  Mrs. 
Smith  would  pull  us  through 
with  another  one  of  her  many 
brainstorms. 

Bottom  right:  Palladium  photo- 
graphers were  Wes  Llewellyn, 
Rita  Padgett,  Charlotte  Mc 
Donald  and  (not  pictured) 
Bob  Markey. 


280    Palladium  Staff 


That  Counts. 


Top  left:  An  occasional 
afternoon  get-together  was 
essential  for  the  staff  to 
maintain  its  sanity. 

Above:  Leslie  Braman 
displays  a  layout  from  the 
class  section  for  suggestions 
from  our  publishing 
representative,  Mark 
Colberg,  as  Mrs.  Smith  and 
Amy  Segrest  look  on. 

Left:  On  chaotic  deadline 
days  the  tables  and  desks  are 
abandoned. 


Palladium  Staff    281 


Right:  Ray  Bendall  — 
Ray  was  the  editor  of 
organizations. 

Below:  Missy  Enfinger  and 

Tammy  Catron  — 

Thanks  to  these  hard-working 

girls  there  is  an 

administration  section  in  this 

book. 


Bottom  left:  Tony  Morris  — 
The  features  section  is  to  be 
credited  to  Tony. 


282    Palladium  Staff 


J/H-i/.Z 

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Above:  Richard  Armstead  — 
Associate  Editor. 
Richard  was  editor  of 
Campus  Life  and  the  Greeks 

Above  left:  Susan  Russell  — 
Associate  Editor. 
Susan  was  the  Sports  editor 
and  staff  artist. 

Left:  Amy  Segrest  —  Editor 
In  addition  to  overseeing 
production  Amy  did  the 
opening  section. 


Palladium  Staff    283 


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ll 


ADMINISTRATION 


Administration     285 


DR.  RALPH  WYATT  ADAMS 


286    Administration 


Dr.  Ralph  Adams  has  served  as  Presi- 
dent of  Troy  State  University  since 
October  1 ,  1964.  Dr.  Adams  attended 
college  at  Birmingham-Southern  Col- 
lege, the  University  of  Alabama,  the 
University  of  Colorado  and  George 
Washington  University.  He  holds 
membership  in  the  United  States 
Supreme  Court  Bar,  the  Alabama 
Bar,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Mortar, 
and  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  In  1977  he  was 
inducted  into  the  Alabama  Academy 
of  Honor  and  in  1979  was  designated 
First  Citizen  of  the  Area  by  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce.  Dr.  Adams 
has  been  a  great  asset  to  Troy  State 
University  during  his  tenure.  His  ded- 
ication is  evident  in  his  pursuit  of 
excellence  for  the  University  both 
academically  and  physically. 


Mrs.  and  Dr.  Ralph  W.  Adams 


Administration     287 


TROY  STATE 
BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


Fob  James  —  A  native  of  Lanett,  Alabama,  Governor  Fob 

James,  Jr.  graduated  from  Auburn  University  with  a  B.S. 

in  Civil  Engineering.  From  1962-78,  he  served  as  President 

and  Board  Chairman  of  Diversified  Products  Corp..  From 

1972-74,  he  served  as  President  of  Alabama  Citizens  for 

Transportation.  He  was  elected  Governor  in  1978  and  took 

office  in  January,  1979.  By  virtue  of  his  office,  he  serves  as 

President  of  the  Troy  State  University  Board  of  Trustees. 


Jack  Giles  —  Attorney  Jack  Giles  of  Huntsville  is  a  graduate  of  the 

University  of  Alabama  and  the  University  of  Alabama  Law  School.  A 

native  of  Dallas  County,  he  is  a  former  state  senator,  has  served  as  City 

Attorney  in  Huntsville,  and  has  held  several  key  appointments  in  Madison 

County  as  well  as  at  the  State  level.  He  serves  as  Chairman  of  the 

Alabama  Space  Science  Exhibit  Commission  which  operates  the  Space 

and  Rocket  Center  in  Huntsville. 

C.J.  Hartley  —  Mr.  C.J.  Hartley  of  Tuscaloosa  is  a  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Alabama.  A  leading  merchant  in  Tuscaloosa,  he  was  named 
Man  of  the  Year  in  1967  by  the  Tuscaloosa  Chamber  of  Commerce.  He  is 
active  in  Boys'  Club  work,  the  Exchange  and  Elks  Club,  and  the  YMCA. 


Harold  R.  Collins  —  Dr.  Harold  Collins  from  Mobile,  Alabama  graduated 

from  Troy  State  University.  He  then  continued  his  education  and  obtained 

his  master's  and  doctor's  degrees  from  the  University  of  Alabama.  A 

former  Superintendent  of  the  Mobile  Board  of  School  Commissioners,  he 

is  now  serving  as  a  consultant  in  finance  and  education. 

Robert  E.  Kelly  —  Mr.  Robert  E.  Kelly  of  Montgomery  is  Executive  Vice 

President  of  the  Union  Bank  and  Trust  Company.  He  is  an  attorney  with 

a  doctor  of  jurisprudence  degree  from  the  University  of  Alabama.  He 

serves  as  State  Treasurer  of  the  Alabama  Heart  Association. 


Robert  T.  Wilson  —  Mr.  Robert  T.  Wilson,  former  state  senator  of  Jasper 
and  one  of  the  state's  leading  attorneys,  is  also  one  of  the  major  powers  in 
Alabama  politics  and  a  key  figure  in  the  support  of  higher  education  in  the 
state. 

John  A.  Teague  —  State  Senator  John  A.  Teague  is  an  insurance  and  real 
estate  executive  from  Childersburg.  In  the  State  Senate  he  serves  as 
Chairman  of  the  Commerce,  Transportation,  and  Utilities  Committee  and 
is  a  member  of  the  Rules,  Banking  and  Insurance,  and  Judiciary 
Committees.  He  is  a  Director  of  the  Alabama  Motorsports  Hall  of  Fame 
and  the  East  Alabama  Cerebral  Palsy  Association. 


Wallace  D.  Malone  —  Mr.  Wallace  Malone  of  Birmingham  is  Chief 
Executive  Officer  of  Southern  Ban  corporation.  The  Dothan  native  is 
Chairman  of  the  Birmingham  Area  Chamber  of  Commerce,  a  trustee  of 
Samford  University,  and  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  the  U.S.  Army 
Aviation  Museum  Association.  In  addition  to  serving  as  Chairman  of  the 
Troy  State  University  Foundation  Board,  he  serves  as  President  pro  tern 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

Wayne  Teague  —  Dr.  Wayne  Teague.  a  native  of  Cullman,  is  a  graduate  of 
Auburn.  He  has  held  various  educational  supervisory  positions  throughout 
his  career  and  is  presently  serving  as  State  Superintendent  of  Education. 
He  is  a  member  of  various  civic  clubs  and  was  named  Alabama  Educator 
of  the  Year  in  1975  by  Kappa  Phi  Kappa  Honor  Society. 


Jack  Wallace  —  Judge  Jack  Wallace  of  Clayton  is  recognized  as  one  of  the 
State's  key  political  leaders.  A  Circuit  Judge,  he  is  a  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Alabama  and  the  University  of  Alabama  Law  School. 

R.  Douglas  Hawkins  —  Dr.  Douglas  Hawkins,  a  ve'.erinarian  from  Troy, 
graduated  from  Auburn  University.  A  former  President  of  the  Trov 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  he  was  named  Troy  Man  of  the  Year  in  1978.  He 
serves  as  a  Director  of  the  Pike  Museum. 


Richard  Dean  —  As  President  of  the  Student  Government  Association,  he 
serves  as  the  student  representative  on  the  Board  of  Trustees.  Richard  is  a 
junior,  majoring  in  Math,  with  a  CIS  and  Business  Administration  minor. 
He  is  from  Montgomery.  Alabama  and  is  a  member  of  Mortor  Board  and 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


Seated,  L-R:  Judge  Jack  Wallace,  Attorney  Jack  Giles,  Dr.  Harold  Collins,  Mr.  C.J.  Hartley, 
State  Senator  John  A.  Teague.  Standing,  L-R:  Dr.  Ralph  W.  Adams,  Mr.  Robert  E.  Kelly,  Mr. 
Wallace  Malone,  Dr.  Douglas  Hawkins,  Mr.  Lamar  Higgins.  Not  pictured:  Governor  Fob 
James,  Dr.  Wayne  Teague,  and  Mr.  Robert  T.  Wilson. 


290    Administration 


EXECUTIVE  BOARD 


Seated,  L-R:  Dr.  Edward  Barnett,  Dr.  Ralph  W.  Adams,  Dr.  James  D.C.  Robinson,  Ms. 
Robin  Caldwell.  Standing,  L-R:  Dr.  Eugene  Elrod,  Mr.  Robert  Paul,  Mr.  Don  Gibson,  Mr.  Ed 
Peeks,  Mrs.  Jean  Mary. 


Administration    291 


Dr.  James  D.C.  Robinson,  Executive  Vice  President 


Dr.  Edward  Barnett,  Vice  President  for  Academic 
Affairs 


Mr.  Donald  J.  Gibson,  Vice  President  of  Student 
Affairs 


292    Administration 


'  Administration 


Dr.  Freddie  Wood,  Assistant  to  the  President 


Mr.  Ed.  Peeks,  Vice  President  for  Financial  Affairs        Mr.  Robert  Williford,  Dean  of  Student  Affairs 


Mr.  Kenneth  Croslin,  Director  for  University 
Libraries 


Mr.  Sherrel  Bees,  Director  of  Counseling  and 
Pre-College  Orientation 


Administration    293 


\ 


Mr.  Walter  Hennigan,  Director  for 
Development  and  TSU  Foundation 


Mr.  Robert  Stew  art,  Director  for 
Athletics 


Mr.  Rick  Stetson,  Director  of 
Alumni  Affairs 


Mr.  Jeff  Golden,  Director  of 
Financial  Aid 


Mr.  Allen  Boothe,  Assoc.  Director 
for  Financial  Aid  and  Chief  of 
Campus  Security 


Mr.  Arthur  Coker,  Director  of 
Housing  and  Conference  Services 


Mr.  James  Reeves,  Director  for 
Personnel  Services 


Mr.  Melton  Carter,  Director  for 
Physical  Plant 


Mrs.  Carolyn  Gibson,  Director  for 
Placement 


Ms.  Robin  Caldwell,  Director  of 
University  Relations 


Mr.  Frank  Hurley,  Asst.  Director 
for  Physical  Plant 


Mr.  Ron  Pierce,  Director  of  Adams 
University  Center 


294    Administration 


Mrs.  Joyce  Griffin,  Coordinator  of 
Women's  Residence,  &  Panhellenic 


Mr.  L.R.  Popwell,  Coordinator  of 
Men's  Residence,  &  Interfraternity 


Mr.  Jimmie  Clark,  Director  of  Data 
Processing 


Mr.  Stephen  Parker,  Purchasing 
Agent 


Mrs.  Dale  Law,  Staff  Accountant 


Mr.  Walter  Sullivan,  Director  of 
Academic  Records 


Mr.  Dale  Mosely,  Coordinator  of 
Printing  Services 


Publications  Staff:  Seated,  Joe  Johnson.  Standing:  (L  to  R)  Mildred  Finaly, 
Tammy  Grissett,  Susan  Johnson,  Reba  Allen.  Ann  Wilson,  Larry  Savoie 


Broadcasting  Staff:  (L  to  R)  Henry  Roddam.  Laura 
Vitty.  Bruce  Mims 


Health  Center  Staff:  Seated.  (L  to  R)  Trudy  Walker, 
R.N.:  Mrs.  Gloria  Creek.  R.N..  Director.  Standing:  (L 
to  R)  Serna  Weeks,  R.N.;  Rebecca  Norsworthy.  R.N. 


Administration     295 


Mr.  Carl  Precise.  Asst.  Director  of 
Financial  Aid 


Mr.  Jim  Bradsher,  Asst.  Director 
of  Financial  Aid 


Mr.  James  E.  Williams,  Director, 
Veterans  Services 


Mr.  Rick  Sandretto.  Director  of 
High  School  and  Junior  College 
Relations 


Miss  Lisa  Sharpless,  Admissions 
Counselor 


Mr.  Mike  Carpenter,  Admissions 
Counselor 


Mr.  William  Walter.  Counselor 


Mrs.  Louise  Goforth,  Asst. 
Registrar 


Mrs.  Joyce  Law,  Asst.  Director  of 
Academic  Records 


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F^-vAy  | 

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1  f< 

1 

Mr.  Charles  Kite,  Asst.  Director  of        Dr.  Ralph  L.  Taylor.  European 
Adams  University  Center  Liason  Officer 


Dr.  Nolan  Hatcher.  Director  of 
Special  Activities 


2%    Administration 


Mrs.  Erma  Blair,  Postmistress 


Printing  Department:  (L  to  R)  Ben  Mason,  George  Law,  Richard 
Thompson,  and  Kenny  Boyd. 


Photographers:  (L  to  R)  Lloyd  Hulsey,  Ed  Moseley,  Donald  Norsworthy, 
and  Oscar,  the  Fisherman. 


Mrs.  Maggie  Kyzar,  Manager  of 
the  TSU  Bookstore. 


v    ib*                            i' 

Miss  Ethel  Sanders,  Assoc. 
Director  of  University  Libraries. 


Library  Staff:  (L  to  R)  Becky  Howell,  Nell  Bassett,  Hubert  Conner.  Lois 
Green,  and  Pat  Porter. 


Administration     297 


School  of  Business 


1 

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Dr.  Rhae  Swisher  —  Dean 


Dr.  Don  Hines  —  Assistant  Dean 


ROW  1  L  TO  R:  Mrs.  Priscilla  Garrott,  Dr.  Steve  Garrott,  Kitson  Yu,  Dr.  Fred  Cain,  Dr.  Don  Hines,  Mrs.  Hester  Miner, 
Robbins  Sims,  ROW  2  L  to  R:  Mr.  Daniel  Rabinowitz,  Mr.  Joseph  Creek,  Dr.  Eva  Carr,  Ms  Helen  Leverette,  Mr.  George 
Miner,  Dr.  Ira  Pyron,  Dr.  Fred  Viohl,  Row  3  L  to  R:  Mr.  James  Dykes,  Dr.  Ronald  Toulouse,  Mr.  Robert  Palmer,  Dr.  Leroy 
Walton,  Dr.  Jerry  Hataway,  Mr.  Eugene  Sherman,  Dr.  William  Smith,  Dr.  Rhae  Swisher. 


298    Administration 


School  of 
Nursing 


Ms.  Patricia  Starck,  Dean 


J 

1  1 

1  /C  ~ 

Left  to  Right:  Ms.  Jill  Mayo,  Sandra  Witt,  Mrs.  Alice  Deal,  Ms.  Brenda  Riley,  Carol  Thomas,  Madeleine  Leiniger,  Ms. 
Patricia  Starck,  Mrs.  Elvira  Reynolds,  Mr.  Leroy  Pratt,  Miss  Betty  Thomas,  Ms.  Sandra  Faria,  Mrs.  Baphne  Kennedy,  Mrs. 
Connie  Webb,  Mis  Janice  Nelson 


Administration     299 


College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  John  Carroll,  Assistant  Dean 


Dr.  John  Long  Dean,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


Physical  Science  Department 


Dr.  Edward  Ward,  Chairman 


Left  to  Right:  Mr.  Edward  Kantor,  Dr.  Billy  Norman,  Dr.  B.J.  Bateman, 
Dr.  John  Mueller,  Mr.  Eugene  O'masta,  Dr.  Edward  Ward 


Administration     300 


DEPARTMENT  OF 
AEROSPACE  STUDIES 


Lt.  Colonel  Whitney  Broussard  —  Chairman 


Row  1:  Tech.  Sgt.  John  Williamson,  Staff  Sgt.  Anthony  Lynn, 
Tech.  Sgt.  Duane  Dean,  Capt.  Robert  Barnes.  Row  2:  Maj. 
Thomas  Carpenter,  Sgt.  Bill  Morgan,  Maj.  William  Gunn. 


CRIMINAL  JUSTICE  DEPARTMENT 


Mr.  Glynn  W.  Eiland  —  Chairman 


Mr.  Charles  Jones  —  Assistant  Professor,  Mr.  Gerald  Carter  —  Assis- 
tant Professor. 


Administration     301 


Department  of 
Biology 


Dr.  Donald  Barris  —  Chairman 


First  Row,  L-R:  Dr.  Robert  Dietz,  Dr.  James  Wilkes,  Dr.  Danice  Costes, 
Dr.  Donald  Barris.  Second  Row:  Mr.  Gary  Furman,  Dr.  Wayne  Adams, 
Mr.  Phillip  Ryals,  Dr.  Robert  Tucker,  Dr.  Raymond  Kisner. 


English  and  Foreign  Language 


Mr.  Fred  Davis  —  Chairman 


First  Row,  L-R:  Mrs.  Mary  Hilyer,  Dr.  Gertrude  Schroeder,  Mr. 
James  Sherry,  Dr.  Emma  Norris,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Adams,  Mr.  Greg 
Meyer.  Second  Row:  Dr.  Joseph  Roberts,  Ms.  Cordelia  Gray,  Mrs. 
Carol  Adams,  Mrs.  Sue  Mahaffey,  Mrs.  Faye  Senn,  Dr.  Rosemary 
Canfield,  Mrs.  Keel,  Mrs.  Bassett,  Mr.  Ed  Hicks,  Mr.  Marvin  Bassett, 
Dr.  Peter  Howard,  Mr.  Fred  Hidlemann,  Mr.  Fred  Davis. 


302    Administration 


HISTORY  AND 


SOCIAL  SCIENCES 


Dr.  Curtis  Porter  —  Chairman 


Row  1:  Mrs.  Mary  Mathis,  Dr.  William  Welch,  Mr.  Pat  Harris,  Dr. 
John  Carroll  Row  2:  Dr.  Curtis  Porter,  Dr.  John  Bowling,  Dr.  Norma, 
Dr.  Joesph  Mitchell,  Row  3:  Mr.  Grady  Post,  Dr.  Duane  C.  Tway,  Dr. 
Milton  McPherson,  Dr.  Brooks  Thompson,  Dr.  Leonard  Trapp,  Mr. 
Robert  Pullen,  Dr.  Nick  D'Andrea 


DEPARTMENT  OF  MATHEMATICS 


L  to  R:  Dr.  Lou  Destito.  Mr.  John  Lee,  Dr.  Janelle  Elrod.  Mr.  James 
O'Neal,  Mr.  Charles  Norris 


Mr.  James  O'Neal,  Chairman 


Administration    303 


School 

of 

Fine  Arts 


Dr.  John  Long  —  Dean 


Department  of  Music 


o  R:  Mr.  James  Mahaffey,  Dr.  Carl  Volrath,  Mrs.  Jean  Barr,  Mr. 
Vadowick,  Ms.  Patricia  Fry,  Dr.  David  Eisler,  Dr.  William 
nison,  Mr.  Franklin  Jaeckle,  Mr.  Phillip  Kelly,  Seated:  Mrs.  Ann 
Patillo.  Miss  Sarah  Whaley 


Dr.  William  Denison  —  Chairman 


304     Administration 


Department  of 
Arts  and  Classics 


Mr.  William  Lower  and  Dr.  Robert  Stampfli:  Co-chairmans 


First  Row:  Mr.  Woodi  Ishmael,  Mr.  Sergei  Shillabeer.  Second  Row:  Mr.  Mark  Brewton,  Dr.  Robert  Stampfli, 
Mr.  Edwin  Walter,  Mrs.  Patrica  Duke,  Mr.  William  Lower. 


Administration     305 


Speech  and  Drama  Department 


Dr.  David  Dye  —  Chairman       Dr.  Gerald  Baxter,  Mr.  Tom  Smiley 

School  of  Journalism 


Mr.  Stanton  Evans,  Mr.  Stephen  Cobb,  Mr.  Merrill  Bankster,  Mr.  Boyd  Campbell 


306    Administration 


School  of  Education 


Dr.  Max  Rafferty,  Dean  of  School  of  Education 


Dr.  Ralph  Erickson,  Assistant  Chairman 


Education  and  Psychology 


&SL* 


L  to  R  First  Row:  Dr.  Robert  McCombs,  Mr.  James  Brantley,  Dr.  James  Dwyer.  Dr.  Allyne  Gibson,  Ms.  Joyce  Weiss.  Mrs. 
Carol  Lovelady.  Second  Row:  Dr.  Ralph  Erickson.  Mr.  Charles  Whitson.  Mr.  James  Anderson,  Dr.  Max  Rafferty.  Mrs. 
Anne  Smith.  Mrs.  Carol  Kimbrough,  Dr.  Charlotte  McCombs.  Dr.  Patricia  Harden.  Dr.  James  Kimbrough.  Mrs.  Betty 
Hendricks. 


Administration     307 


HPER 


[•l*^^y*f-nTTf  T  ] 

Dr.  Gene  Hanson 
Chairman 


GRADUATE 
DIVISION 


L-R:  Mr.  John  Archer,  Mr.  Nicholas  Costes,  Mrs.  Gracie  Sauers,  Mr. 
Don  Jeffery,  Dr.  Gene  Hanson,  Ms.  Virginia  Watson,  Ms.  Kathy 
Flynn. 


Dr.  Rudi  Argenti 
Dean 


308    Administration 


TSU 

SCHOOL  OF 
NURSING 


ASSOCIATE  DEGREE 
NURSING  PROGRAM 
FACULTY 


Jean  Mann,  Associate  Dean 


Gerard  Chamberland 


Margaret  Fuhr 


Dorothy  Holland 


Frances  Jean  Kelley 


Vivian  Peeks 


Alice  Roberts 


Joanne  Staley 


Sandra  Stevenson 


Charlyn  Vickers 


Mary  Weaver 


Administration     309 


PHENIX  CITY 
BRANCH 


Dr.  Frank  Bonner 
Academic  Dean 


Mrs.  Janice  Pitts 
Registrar 


Mr.  Curtis  Pitts 
Director 


Dr.  James  T.  Miller.  Assistant 
Director.  Student  Affairs  and  Chair- 
man of  Special  Education 


Dr.  Andrew  Cox,  Chairman  of  So- 
cial Science  Department 


I 


Mrs.  Carolyn  Andrews,  Acting 
Chairman  of  Business 


Vi 


Mrs.  Lula  Huff,  Coordinator  of  Per- 
sonnel Management 


Admissions.  L  to  R.  Bud  Edwards.  Counselor.  Carla  Marion.  Undergraduate 
ons  Clerk.  Nelda  Raines.  Supervisor  of  Admissions  and  Records. 
Char  Night  Coordinator 


Business  Office.  L  to  R.  Marlene  Cain,  Bookstore  Clerk.  JoAnn  Welch. 
Bookstore  Manager,  Cecilia  Spivey,  Business  Manager.  John  Evans, 
Accounts  Receivable  Clerk 


In 


The  Bay  Minette  Branch  of 
Troy  State  University  started  op- 
eration on  the  campus  of  Faulk- 
ner St.  Junior  College,  in  the 
Spring  Quarter  of  1974.  It  is  dedi- 
cated to  offering  evening  pro- 
grams for  the  working  adults  of 
the  surrounding  community. 
This  Branch  Campus  offers  both 
upper  division  of  undergraduate 
work  and  graduate  work.  The 
principal  programs  offered  are 
Business,  Education,  and  Crim- 
inal Justice.  Approximately 
433  Degrees  have  been  conferred 
in  the  period  of  1979  to  1981. 


BAY 

MINETTE 

BRANCH 


Seated,  (L  to  R):  Margie  Coleman,  Robert  Renz,  Lisa  Mosley,  and  Margaret  Carthon.  Standing.  (L  to  R):  Jim  Coats, 
Sandra  Kutzman,  Rick  Krustchinsky,  Dennis  Goodwin,  Director;  and  Jack  Bush. 


Administration     311 


Dothan/Ft.  Rucker 


Mr.  Robert  M.  Paul,  Chief  Executive  Officer 


Dr.  J.  Wyatt  Grimmer,  Asst.  Vice  Pres.  Academic  Affairs 


Mr.  Nolan  Williams,  Asst.  Vice  Pres.  Administrative 
Affairs 


Administrative  Officers 


Dr.  William  Thornton,  Asst.  Vice  Pres.  Student  Affairs 


312    Administration 


Mrs.  Anne  McCuistian, Director  of       Ms.  Gaye  Peacock,  Registrar,  Fort         Mrs.  Gayle  Oberst,  Business  Manager 
Admissions  and  Records  Rucker 


Dr.  Frank  Lovrich,  Special  Assistant 


Dr.  Lester  Stewart,  Director,  Graduate        Dr.  Larry  Brown,  Chairman  Arts  and 
Program  Science  Department 


Dr.  Marjorie  Kirkland,  Chairman, 
Counseling  and  Human  Development 
Dept. 


Dr.  Eugene  Calvasina.  Chairman,  Busi-       Dr.  Peter  Benable.  Chairman,  Education 
ness  Department  and  Psychology  Department 


Administration    313 


/' 


Dr.  Gene  Elrod,  Vice  President 


Dr.  Martha  Lewis  Johnson,  Assistant  to  Vice  Presi- 
dent, Academic  and  Faulty  Affairs 


Mr.  Jack  Joseph,  Assistant  to  Vice  President  Adminis-         Dr.  Kline  Johnson,  Dean  of  Students  and  Director  of 
trative  Affairs  Graduate  Studies 


Mr.  Jay  LeVan,  Director  of  Business  Affairs 


Mr.  Donald  Threlkeld,  Director  of  Special  Activities 
and  Institutional  Research 


?I4    Administration 


TROY  STATE 
UNIVERSITY  IN 
MONTGOMERY 


Mr.  Dennis  W.  Gibson,  Director  of 
Conferences  &  Institutes  —  Con- 
tinuing Education 


Mrs.  Helen  R.  Bern,  Director  of  Uni- 
versity Relations 


Dr.  Dale  Martin,  Chairman,  Psychology 
&  Counseling 


Dr.  Gordon  Pickler,  Chairman  Humani- 
ties and  Social  Science 


Dr.  Chris  Summer.  Chairman,  Educa- 
tion 


Dr.  Luck  Watford.  Chairman,  Science. 
Computer  &  Information  Science,  and 
Mathematics 


Dr.  Randall  K.  White.  Acting  Chair- 
man. Business 


Administration     315 


TSU 

EUROPEAN 

REGION 


Dr.  Jack  Wilson 


From  a  beginning  of  gradu- 
ate programs  at  six  bases  on 
August  26,  1974,  and  an 
undergraduate  program  on 
one  base  on  March  1,  1976, 
the  European  Region  has 
grown  so  that  Troy  State  is 
now  located  at  30  bases,  with 
graduate  programs  at  27 
bases  and  undergraduate 
programs  at  20  bases. 

Several  host-country 
citizens  are  enrolled  in  our 
overseas  programs,  and  the 
European  Region  has  a  con- 
sortium with  the  University 
of  Saarland  in  Germany. 

Several  undergraduate  stu- 


dents have  come  to  the  Troy 
campus  to  complete  their  de- 
grees, including  students 
under  the  Bootstrap  program 
as  well  as  one  foreign  civil- 
ian. One  undergraduate  com- 
pleting our  program  has  been 
accepted  into  law  school  at 
one  of  the  Ivey  League  uni- 
versitites. 

The  European  Region  has 
the  greatest  graduate  enroll- 
ment of  any  of  the  Troy  State 
locations.  Plans  are  being  im- 
plemented to  increase  the  li- 
brary holdings  at  the  Euro- 
pean bases. 


Dr.  Wayne  Curtis 


Dr.  Neil  Chamelin 


4 


JD  .\'m  w& 


Dr.  Kern  Wofford 


Dr.  William  Stokes 


Dr.  Winfield  Hutton 


316 


Dr.  Frank  Barnes 


Dr.  James  Garnett 


Dr.  Roy  Franchino 


Dr.  Christopher  Lingle 


Dr.  John  Black 


Dr.  Rodney  Romig 


Dr.  Robert  Saueressig 


Dr.  Carolsue  Holland 


Dr.  Victor  Sapio 


Administration     317 


Florida  Region 


Dr.  Gerald  Gill 
Director 


Jacqueline  D.  Sawyer, 
Eglin  Coordinator  & 
Academic  Advisor 


Morelle  E.  Laroche, 
Business  Manager 


Mary  H.  Campbell, 
Academic  Manager 


Joseph  E.  Zuro, 
Academic  Dean 


*■ 


i  m*B 


Kathryn  Gresko,  Field 
Registrar 


John  F.  Whitehouse, 
Assoc.  Professor  of 
Public  Administration 


Donald  L.  Jeffers, 
Asst.  Professor  of 
Management 


Carol  A.  Charis, 
Admissions  Supervisor 


James  W.  Dingle, 
Pensacola  Coordinator 


Kerin  E.  McKay,  Asst. 
Professor  Of 
Management 


Mary  C.  LeFan, 
Librarian 


Thomas  P.  Goodwin, 
Hulburt  Counselor 


318    Administration 


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C.J.  Martin,  Asst.  Director         Dr.  Paul  Stansel,  Director 
of  Business  Affairs 


Berta  Dodge,  Asst. 
Professor  of  Education 


Homer  E.  Wright,  Asst.  Director 
for  Academic  Affairs 


J  i 

Shirlon  Hissom,  Registar 


Robert  S.  Paydasheff,  Asst. 
Professor,  Criminal  Justice 


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TACTICAL  AIR  COMMAND 

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Mrs.  June  Cummings,  Director 


Administration     319 


Honor's  Day 

Enc  Rodgers  Pki  Beta  Kappa  Assoc.  Award  —  Cheryl  J.  Hall 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  Scholastic  Award  —  James  Pinckard 

Faye  Ellis  Memorial  Scholarship  and  Service  Award  —  Cheryl  K.  Adams 

Ralph  W.  Adams  Leader  of  the  Year  Award  —  Joy  L.  Farmer 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta  Outstanding  Freshman  Award  —  Cynthia  Willis 

Gamma  Beta  Phi  Outstanding  Senior  Award  —  James  R.  Hall 

Alph  Phi  Sigma  Criminal  Justice  Scholastic  Award  —  Bruce  Herring 

Beta  Beta  Beta  Scholastic  and  Service  Award  —  John  Morrison 

Kappa  Delta  Pi  R.H.  Ervin  Award  —  Kathryn  Dument 

Phi  Alpha  Theta  Scholastic  Award  —  Tammy  Whigham 

Pse  Chi  Award  —  Tommie  Washington 

Sigma  Tau  Delta  Outstanding  Senior  Award  —  Elizabeth  Dalrymple 

Bernard  E.  Williams  Award  for  Excellence  in  English  —  Tammy  Whigham 

Colonial  Dames  of  America  Annual  Award  for  the  Outstanding  Paper  in 

American  History  —  Sheryl  Spradling 
AFROTC  Commander's  Award  —  Bruce  Herring 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  W.P.  Lewis  Award  —  Debra  Omasta 
Outstanding  Senior,  Music  Department  —  Russell  Bunker 
Virgil  L.  Collins  Mathematics  Award  —  Diane  Willison 
James  Burns  Clements  Award  —  Michael  Randall 
Joyce  B.  Sorrell  Award  —  Vicky  Carreker 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  Scholarship  Key  —  Timothy  Hussey 

Alabama  Society  of  CPA's  Outstanding  Accounting  Students  Award  —  Wil- 
liam Owens 
Phi  Gamma  Nu  Scholarship  Key  —  Rose  Braswell 
National  Business  Education  Assoc.  Award  —  Golda  Donaldson 
Wall  Street  Journal  Student  Achievement  Award  —  William  Owens 
Sigma  Delta  Chi  Headliner  of  the  Year  Award  —  Toni  Luker 
Tex  Whaley  Assoc,  of  Childhood  Education  Award  —  Mary  Liles 
Alpha  Psi  Omega  Scholastic  Award  —  Tom  Foreman 
Sigma  Alpha  Iota  Dean's  Honor  Award  —  Kim  Wilkinson 
Arts  and  Classics  Faculty  Award  for  Academic  and  Creative  Excellence  — 

Mary  Stimle 
Health,  Physical  Education  and  Recreation  Academic  Achievement  Award  — 
Kathy  Murphy 


) 


Dr.  Glenn  O.  Hilburn,  National  President,  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa 


-  •■•• 


Ingalls  Award 


Receiving  the  1981  Ingalls  Award  for 
Excellence  in  Classroom  Teaching 
was  Mr.  James  F.  O'Neal.  Mr. 
O'Neal,  who  believes  it  is  a  teacher's 
responsibility  to  help  a  student  get  his 
or  her  education  through  hard  work, 
is  the  personification  of  the  spirit  of 
the  Ingalls  Award. 

Mr.  O'Neal  carries  a  full  teaching 
load  as  well  as  chairing  the  Depart- 
ment of  Mathematics,  a  position  he 
has  held  since  1976.  In  his  spare  time 
he  acts  as  a  sponsor-advisor  to  the 
Baptist-Student  Union,  a  junior  advi- 
sor to  the  Mortar  Board,  and  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Adams  Center  Union 
Board,  the  Student  Affairs  Commit- 
tee, and  the  All-University  Educa- 
tion Council. 

Mr.  O'Neal,  the  holder  of  a  B.A.  in 
Mathematics  from  Vanderbilt  Uni- 
versity in  Nashville,  Tenn.,  a  Master 
of  Religious  Education  from  South- 
west Baptist  Theological  Seminary  in 
Fort  Worth,  Tx.,  and  a  Master  of 
Arts  in  Mathematics  from  Columbia 
University  in  New  York,  feels  that 
the  award,  which  is  accompanied  by 
a  check  for  $1,000  and  a  plaque,  is  a 
vote  of  confidence  on  behalf  of  his 
efforts. 


Administration    321 


Jenti 


Students    323 


Abbott,  Roxann 
Abney,  Gail 
Abney,  Linda 
Ackerman,  Leslie 
Acton,  Ty 
Adams,  Frances 
Adkinson,  Jeff 


Alexander,  Charles 
Alexander,  Jeff 
Alford,  Carol 
Allen.  Bill 
Allen,  Julian 
Al-Sabej,  Majed 
Anderson,  Matt 


Anderson,  Neal 
Anderson,  Wanda 
Andress,  Dimple 
Andress,  Susan 
Andrews,  Jack 
Andrews,  Lynne 
Aplin,  Tami 


Applegate,  Debbie 
Archer,  Tim 
Arnold,  Donnie 
Arnold,  Rebecca 
Arnzen,  Diane 
Ashcraft,  LaPread 
Ashford,  Andrea 


Ashmore,  Sheri 
Austin,  Buddy 
Austin,  Kelley 
Austin,  Mitchell 
Avery,  Angie 
Avrett,  Frank 
Bailey.  Carlton 


Bailey,  Clay 
Baker,  Beth 
Baker,  Charlotte 
Baker,  Huw 
Baldwin,  Linda 
Ballentine,  Mike 
Barfield,  Diane 


Bargainer,  Furniss 
Barnes,  Keith 
Barrett,  LeAnne 
Barron,  Johnny 
Barton,  Valerie 
Basch,  William 
Bass,  Craig 


Batecholr,  Donald 
Bateman,  Phil 
Baugh,  Wayne 
Baughman,  Rita 
Baxley,  Amanda 
Baxley,  Danny 
Baxter,  Mary  Jane 


Beasley,  Steven 
Bednarz,  Clay 
Belcher,  Lisa 
Belk,  Glynda 
Bell,  Maggie 
Bell,  Sarah 
Bendall,  Ray 


Berry,  Calvin 
Berry,  Cinda 
Beussee,  Ricky 
Bilbrey,  Ronald 
Black,  Naomi 
Black,  Wendy 
Blake,  Susan 


324    Classes 


Blitch,  Derrick 
Blizzard,  Genevieve 
Blocker,  Sheila 
Blythe,  Drew 
Blythe,  Mary 
Bloggan.  Maurice 
Bolan,  Marcille 


Bonner,  Benjamin 
Borchik,  Kimberly 
Borkenhagen,  Donna 
Borrego,  Paul 
Boss,  Pat 
Boutwell,  Rachael 
Bowser,  Beverly 


Boyd,  Mary  Beth 
Bracewell,  Beth 
Braden,  Katrina 
Bradford,  Laura 
Bradford,  Michael 
Bradley,  Bernestine 
Bradley,  Scott 


Brasher,  Angie 
Branch,  Mary  Ann 


Brannon,  Phillip 
Braswell,  Rena 


Braswell,  Tsina 
Breland.  Darlene 


Brewster,  Charlie 
Briley,  Ramona 


Brodgon,  Edie 
Brom.  Bobby 
Brooks,  Kimberly 
Brookins,  Betty 
Bross,  Larry 
Brossman,  Patty 
Brown,  Bill 


Brown,  Bob 
Brown,  Bobby 
Brown,  Doug 
Brown,  Lisa 
Brown,  Mary  Frank 
Brown,  Ray 
Brown.  Rhonda 


Brown,  Troy 
Brown,  Vaunita 
Brown,  Yolonda 
Bruce.  Cathy 
Bruemmer,  John 
Brunson,  Betsy 
Brunson,  David 


w 

in 

X 

> 
2 


Classes    325     — * 


Bryan.  Cathy 
Bryan.  John 
Bryan.  Mac 
Bucciero,  Joy 
Buchanan,  Carolyn 
Buckles,  Steve 
Bugg.  Robert 


Bullock.  Billy 
Bullock,  Gary 
Bundrick.  Shelia 
Buntin,  Joe 
Bunting,  Carol 
Burdette.  David 
Burgess,  Margaret 


Burguillos,  Moni 
Burke.  Mitchell 


Burke,  Thomas 
Burkett,  Scott 


Burkett,  Terry 
Burnett,  Traci 


Burnham,  Lisa 
Bush,  Odessa 


Byrd,  Renne 
Caldwell,  Curtis 
Callen,  Malcolm 
Calton,  Steve 
Campbell,  Michael 
Campbell,  Richard 
Campbell,  Terri 


Canaday,  Thomas 
Carden,  Doak 
Carmichael,  Judy 
Carrier,  Nicole 
Carrier,  Susan 
Carrillo,  Mark 
Carroll,  Cindy 


Carroll,  Cynthia 
Carroll,  Greg 
Carroll,  Julia 
Carter,  Belinda 
Carter,  Eva 
Carter,  Harvey 
Carter,  Melissa 


Carter,  Robert 
Casey.  Kathryn 
Caso,  Bob 
Castellano,  Tina 
Cates,  Allan 
Caver,  Rosalind 
Cetti,  Anne 


326    Classes 


a 


\         t 


Cetti,  Marsha 
Chamblis.  Fannie 
Chamblis,  Wendy 
Chan,  Chung 
Chandler.  Deborah 
Chandler,  Roberta 
Chapman,  Linzal 


Chapman,  Wesley 
Chauvin,  Bob 
Chellman.  Douglas 
Childs,  Cindy 
Christian,  Carl 
Clark,  Carla 
Clark,  Chuck 


Clark,  Jack 
Clark,  Joseph 
Clark,  Kim 
Clark,  Linda 
Clark,  Mary  Beth 
Clark,  Mike 
Clark,  Mike 


Clark,  Ronald 
Clark,  Rusty 
Clark,  Thomas 
Clark,  Tina 
Clayton,  Caraway 
Coats,  Jacqueline 
Cobb,  Reginald 


Coleman,  Angie 
Coleman,  Tracy 
Collier,  Randy 
Collins,  Beverly 
Collins,  Melvin 
Collins,  Mike 
Colqett,  Charles 


Colvin,  Wanda 
Combee,  Keith 
Comer,  Vicki 
Compton,  Gina 
Compton,  Lisa 
Cook.  Brian 
Cook,  Christine 


Cook,  Donna 
Cook,  Gary 
Cook,  Glenda 
Cooper,  Carl 
Cope,  Charlotte 
Copeland,  Mary 
Copeland,  Peter 


Cordle.  Rudoph 
Corley,  Cassandra 
Correnti,  Ken 
Costello,  John 
Cottingham.  Hank 
Cotton,  Marise 
Couch,  Cathryn 


Coullias,  Steve 
Courtland,  Mary 
Cowan,  George 
Cowan,  Willie 
Cowart,  Henry 
Cox,  Susan 
Craft,  Kenneth 


Craft,  Vicki 
Craig,  Edward 
Crawford,  Tim 
Crawford,  Trent 
Creel,  Steven 
Creswell,  Thomas 
Crews,  Lisa 


H 

GO 

X 
> 


Classes    327 


Cnhb.  Debbie 
Crittenden,  Perry 
Crossland,  Tim 
Cross,  Lisa 
Cross,  Stephanie 
Crow  ell.  Sheila 
Cummings.  Mary 


Cummins,  Linda 
Cunningham,  Charles 
Cunningham,  Dale 
Dailey,  Clark 
Dailey,  Mark 
Dale,  Ginger 
Daniel,  Deborah 


Daniels,  Traci 
Dankewich,  Clay 
Darby.  James 
Davidson,  Jerry 
Davis,  Barbara 
Davis,  Brad 
Davis,  Deborah 


Davis,  Joey 
Davis,  Kathy 
Davis,  Laura 
Davis,  Luanne 
Davis,  Mark 
Davis,  Ronnie 
Davis,  Susan 


Davis,  Terri 
Dawson,  Aron 
Deal.  Kevin 
Deal,  Tony 
Deal,  Rhonda 
Deagan,  Tim 
Dean,  Shirlon 


DeAntonio,  Harry 
Deavers,  Karen 
Defee,  Patsy 
Dell,  Denise 
Deloach,  Lydia 
Deloach,  Steve 
DeVore,  Debbie 


Dicesare,  Joe 
Dierksheide,  Robin 
Dierksheide,  Theresa 
Dillard,  Willie 
Dix,  Genold 
Dixon,  Karleen 
Dobson,  Lee 


Doggett,  Kim 
Doheny,  John 
Doheny,  Kevin 
Donaldson,  Raven 
Dorman,  Jay 
Dowling,  Michael 
Dowries,  Darci 


Drake,  Alison 
Drake,  Kathy 
Driggers,  Mary  Beth 
Dubberly,  Dena 
Duffey,  Ronda 
Dykes,  Ann 
Eagerton,  Phillip 


Eason,  Rita 
Eckert,  Barry 
Edmondson,  Lori 
Edwards,  Sam 
Ellenburg,  Greg 
Ellison,  Teresa 
Ellisor,  Lynda 


"-     328    ( 


Enfinger,  Bobby 
Knfinger,  David 
Knfinger,  Deanna 
Engstrand.  Glenn 
Erickson,  David 
Ernest,  Henry 
Estes,  Glenda 


Estes,  Greg 
Esteves,  Luis 
Evans,  Imogene 
Evans,  Michael 
Evans,  Sidney 
Evers,  John 
Ewing,  Keven 


Faas,  Tom 
Fairly,  Julia 
Fant,  Scott 
Farrior,  Henry 
Felder,  Janet 
Fell,  John 
Fellows,  Janet 


Fendley,  Toni 
Fernandez,  Caprice 
Fernandez,  Yoany 
Feuerback,  David 
Figg,  Donna 
Filson,  Kay 
Fitzgerald,  Robin 


Fleming,  Rodger 
Flowers,  Bernice 
Flowers,  Johnny 
Flowers,  Kim 
Flowers,  Shelrel 
Floyd,  Ken 
Floyd,  Perry 


Floyd,  Tim 
Folsom,  Michael 
Fontaine,  Cynthia 
Fore,  Paul 
Foreman,  Auburn 
Fortner.  Tim 
Foss,  Ken 


w 

GO 

X 
> 


Classes    329 


Foster,  Bill 
Fralish,  Vince 
Franks,  Earl 


Frazier,  Denise 
French,  Debi 
Fretwell,  Caryl 


Fritz.  Steven 
Fryman,  Dave 
Fuller.  Alandra 


Fuller,  Donald 
Fuller,  Perry 
Funderburk,  Barbara 


Fuqua.  Dan 
Futch,  Lamar 
Gache,  Jim 


Gafner,  Glenn 
Gamble,  Keith 
Gardner,  Valerie 
Garner,  Sharon 
Gates.  Cynthia 
Gauspohl,  William 
Gay,  Steve 


George,  Jennifer 
George,  Sandra 
Getchell,  Timothy 
Gibbs,  Ronald 
Gipson,  Hootie 
Gilliland,  Lee 
Gillman,  Wanda 


Gilroy,  Yong 
Givens,  Macy 
Glass,  Darren 
Glass,  Kelly 
Glidewell,  Danny 
Graham,  Dianne 
Graham,  Tim 


Graham,  Vicki 
Gramling,  LeAnne 
Grant,  Kristy 
Grantham,  Mark 
Gray.  Pamela 
Gray.  Tommy 
Green.  Darryl 


Green,  Deborah 
Green,  Donald 
Green.  Gloria 
Greer,  Scott 
Griffin,  Kate 
Griffin,  Pat 
Griffin,  Teri 


'  lasses 


Griggs,  Janete 
Grimes,  Beth 
Grimsley,  Kim 
Godfrey,  Quinton 
Gomillion,  Amy 
Goodson,  Timothy 
Goodson,  Tina 


Goodwin,  Colleen 
Godwin,  Jo  Ellen 
Godwin,  Nelda 
Gorospe,  Lisa 
Gould,  Jamie 
Gould,  Jay 
Gunn,  Liz 


Gunter,  Greg 
Gunter,  Jeannie 
Guttery,  Mark 
Gwin,  Don 
Hair,  Joe 
Haisten,  Karen 
Halcomb,  John 


Hale,  Mike 
Hall,  Karen 
Hall,  Randall 
Hall,  Yolanda 
Hamilton,  Leon 
Hamilton,  Marty 
Hamm,  Charlotte 


Hamm,  Suzanne 
Hammock,  Greg 
Hampton,  Reale 
Hamrick,  Jacki 
Hancock,  Deborah 
Hanks,  Debra 
Hanning,  Chris 


Hanson,  Danny 
Hardy,  Billy 
Hargrove,  Beverly 
Harmon,  Vernon 
Harnage,  Keith 
Harold,  Christina 
Harrell,  Curtis 


Harris,  David 
Harris,  Larry 
Harrison,  John 
Harrison,  William 
Harry,  Paige 
Hart,  Elmer 
Hartselle,  Tim 


Hartert,  Jana 
Harvell,  James 
Harvey,  Laurie 
Hatch,  Jan 
Haug,  Christopher 
Hawk,  Karen 
Hayes,  Darrell 


n  ^t« '•  a:m 


Hayes,  Sonja 
Hazatone,  Jill 
Head,  James 
Head,  Scott 
Helms,  Michael 
Henderson,  Durward 
Henderson,  Richard 


Hendrickson,  James 
Hennigan.  Dare 
Henry,  Dee  Dee 
Hernandez,  Kathy 
Hershey,  Scott 
Hicks,  Gwen 
Hicks,  Misty 


GO 

X 

> 


Classes     331 


Hicks,  Teresa 
Higdon.  Ronda 
Higgins.  Carra 
Hill.  Joy 
Hill.  Travis 
Hilliard,  Renee 
Hilmer,  Rick 


Hilson.  Rodrick 
Hinson.  Mark 
Hitchock,  Keith 
Hobbs,  Larry 
Hodge,  Randy 
Hoik,  Herbert 
Hollis,  Mark 


Holman,  Kimberly 
Holyfield,  Tandra 
Holzmann,  Gerard 
Holzschuh,  John 
Hood,  Ricky 
Home,  John 
Hornsby,  Liz 


Horta,  Mary 
Horton,  Bobby 
Hough,  Tim 
Houston,  Gene 
Howard.  Herbie 
Howard,  Irvin 
Howard,  Jeff 


Howard,  Jessie 
Howell,  Jenine 
Huber,  Jacqueline 
Hudley,  Faye 
Hudson,  Mark 
Hudson,  Melinda 
Hufford,  Nancy 


Huggins.  Tam 
Hughes,  Chris 
Hughes,  Lewis 
Huling.  Fletcher 
Hulsey,  Bob 
Humphrey,  Neal 
Hunt.  Libbye 


Huntley,  Sharon 
Hutchings,  Layne 
Hyde.  Wade 
Iannucci,  Mariana 
Immel.  Mark 
Ijeoma.  Felix 
Irelan,  Kelly 


Ireland,  Bob 
Irizarry,  Angie 
Ivins,  Dani 
Jackson,  Dale 
Jackson,  Josephine 
Jackson,  Lori 
Jacobs,  Dru 


Jamal,  Asif 
James,  Joey 
Jarvis.  Dorian 
Jeane,  Laura 
Jefferson,  Deborah 
Jenkins,  John 
Jenkins,  Mark 


Jenkins,  Rhonda 
Jenkins,  Tami 
Jennings.  Mark 
Jennings.  Tami 
Jewell.  Greg 
Johns.  Stephanie 
Johnson.  Brenda 


m 

ii 

^H      -  T 

■DBHI 

/\ 

0*k 

w 

n 

W-^ 

zvtgm 


Johnson,  Carol 
Johnson,  Cordelia 
Johnson,  David 
Johnson,  Dimetra 
Johnson,  Dorothy 
Johnson,  James 
Johnson,  Jason 


Johnson,  Mary  Anne 
Johnson,  Mel 
Johnson,  Ricky 
Johnson,  Tracey 
Johnson,  Vanessa 
Johnson,  William 
Johnston,  Mark 


Joiner,  Kimberly 
Jones,  Bob 
Jones,  Jo 
Jones,  Robert 
Jones,  Stanley 
Jones,  Timothy 
Jones,  Wayne 


Jordan,  Marvin 
Jordan,  Maxie 
Julson,  Jodi 
Keith,  Al 
Kelley,  Jackie 
Kelley,  Randal 
Kelley,  Shelia 


Kelly,  Cheryl 
Kelly,  Donna 
Keltner,  Chris 
Kendrick,  Jim 
Kennedy,  Vivian 
Kennington,  Kathy 
Kestec,  James 


Key,  Stuart 
Key,  Terry 
Killough,  Jill 
Kilpatrick,  Johnny 
Kimbrough,  Dan 
Kimmel,  Anne 
King,  Alan 


00 
X 

> 


Classes    333 


* 


King,  Ann 
King.  Arthur 
King.  Deborah 
Kirk.  Robby 
Kirkman.  Donna 
Klein.  David 
Knighten.  Robert 


Knotts,  Mike 
Knotts,  Rick 
Koski,  Rusty 
Kourlas,  Panagiota 
Kramer,  Greg 
Kratzer,  Lisa 
Kuchle,  Sandra 


Kuhfeld.  Jeff 
Kurtz,  Claude 
Kyzar,  Ray 
Lacy,  John 
Lackey,  Andy 
Lafon.  Michele 
Lahey,  Nathan 


Laird,  Clinton 
Landers,  Luke 
Lang,  Lori 
Langston,  Lori 
Lanier,  Beth 
Lanier,  David 
Lantis,  Teresa 


LaPlante,  Christy 
Lawal,  Mulikat 
Layfield,  Darrell 
Leano,  Harrell 
Ledbetter,  Stephanie 
Lee.  Kelly 
Lee,  Marie 


Lee,  Thomas 
Lemons,  Tim 
Lecornu,  Cindi 
Lepore,  Debbie 
Lewis,  Jama 
Lewis,  James 
Leung,  Shinghlay 


L—     334    Classes 


Le  Veque,  Steve 
Leverett,  Kim 
Liles,  Charles 
Liles,  Scott 
Lind,  Cecelia 
Lindsey,  Arlene 
I.mdsey,  Mark 


Linzey,  Cynthia 
Little,  Jeff 
Little,  Scott 
Livingstone,  Nancy 
Lloyd,  James 
Locicero,  Joe 
Lockwood,  Derrick 


Long,  Mechele 
Lonza,  John 
Lowe,  Beverly 
Lowe,  Lawerence 
Lowery,  Denny 
Lowery,  Frieda 
Lowery,  James 


Love,  Tammy 
Lovelace,  Lisa 
Lovelady,  Diane 
Lovering,  Steve 
Lucas,  Samuel 
Lunsford,  David 
Lynch,  Mike 


Lynn,  Mike 
Mack,  Kathy 
Madison,  Gwen 
Madison,  Marvin 
Mallory,  Charles 
Malone,  Fer-Rell 
Mann,  Valarie 


Marable,  Mike 
Marion,  Susan 
Marquess,  Scott 
Martin,  Bentley 
Martin,  Craig 
Martin,  Dale 
Martin,  Jack 


Martin,  Tammie 
Mason,  Wendi 
Masters.  Connie 
Mastin,  Kathy 
Mastroni,  Mike 
May,  Jo  Anne 
May,  Mike 


Maye,  Rholma 
Mayes,  Brenda 
Mayo,  Mike 
McCain,  Kyle 
McCallister,  Meg 
McCartney,  Irving 
McClellend,  Chuck 


McCormick,  Ralph 
McCrary,  Collin 
McCrudden.  Sharon 
McCurdy,  Keith 
McDaniel,  Carlton 
McDaniel,  Kim 
McDonald,  Charlotte 


McDonough,  Keith 
McElhaney.  Suzanne 
McEntree,  Sandra 
McGilberry,  Mary 
McGilvary,  Greg 
McGowan,  Jimmy 
McGraw,  Sandra 


PO 

w 

> 
Z 


Classes    335 


McKenzie,  Alecia 
McKenzie,  Andy 
McKeown,  Pat 
McKire.  Carolus 
Ml  Lain.  Shelly 
McLendon,  Carla 
McPhail.  Kim 


McQueen,  David 
McRee.  Kelley 
McVicker,  Mitch 
McWhirter.  Sharon 
Meador,  Dorothy 
Menge,  John 
Meredith.  Wanda 


Merklinger.  Susan 
Merrill,  Vonna 
Messick,  Peggy 
Meyers,  Karen 
Michalar,  Mitch 
Middleton,  Edith 
Milam,  Wendy 


Miller,  Andy 
Mills,  Angela 
Miller,  Linda 
Mitchell,  Phil 
Mitchell.  Susan 
Mixon,  Fred 
Mixson,  Michael 


Mndani,  Mohd 
Mobley,  Paul 
Mock,  Robin 
Monfee,  Allison 
Monfee,  Brenda 
Monk,  Marshall 
Montanez,  Martha 


Montgomery,  Daphne 
Moore,  James 
Moore,  Marthanna 
Moore,  Paul 
Moore,  Phyllis 
Moore,  Robbie 
Moore,  Sanford 


Moriarty,  Patti 
Morris,  David 
Morris,  Tony 
Morrison.  Denise 
Morrison,  Julia 
Morrison,  Meg 
Morrow,  David 


Moss,  Nick 
Mossholder,  Mark 
Motley,  Betsy 
Mozingo,  Greg 
Mueller,  Joyce 
Muer,  Jennifer 
Murchison,  Page 


Munnerlyn,  Rudolph 
Muller,  Bubba 
Murph,  Micheal 
Murphree,  Vicki 
Murray,  Jeff 
Murray,  Patrick 
Murrey,  Robert 


Murry,  Donna 
Nash,  Debra 
Neal,  James 
Nelson,  Julia 
Nelson,  Melanie 
Nelson.  Melinda 
Newman,  Robin 


*"■     336    Classes 


] 


Newman,  Ronald 
Newman,  Theresa 
Newton,  Jacquie 
Newton,  Larry 
Nichols,  Rachel 
Nickels,  Sonia 
Nix,  Maria 


Nixon,  Kenneth 
Noble,  Brian 
Norris,  Debbie 
Northcutt,  Chris 
Norton,  Dean 
Notman,  Robert 
Nukui,  Minoru 


Oakley,  Allen 
O'Dell,  Pat 
O'Ferrell,  Dean 
Oliver,  Pamela 
O'Neal,  Lynne 
Orange,  Matthew 
Oswalt,  David 


Owens,  Doe  Jean 
Owings,  Cathy 
Pace,  Robin 
Pace,  Wanda 
Page,  Jennifer 
Palmer,  Beth  Ann 
Palmer,  Bud 


Pappaceno,  Paul 
Paramoure,  Laura 
Parker,  Bob 
Parker,  Karl 
Parker,  Kathy 
Parker,  Traci 
Parkman,  Doug 


Parr.  Jerry 
Patronas,  Scarlett 
Patton,  Elizabeth 
Patterson.  Thomas 
Paul,  Barry 
Paul,  Dennis 
Peeples,  Michael 


GO 

X 

> 


Classes    337 


Perry,  Lee 
Pesnell,  Suellen 
Peters,  Karen 
Phelps,  Lisa 
Phillips,  James 
Phillips,  Ross 
Pichanick.  Keith 


Pierce,  Rob 
Pilcher,  Glenn 
Pique,  Jim 
Pittman,  Tim 
Pitts,  James 
Plant,  Gerrianne 
Pompey,  Jan 


Poole,  Keith 
Pope.  Kevin 
Pope,  Penny 
Porterfield,  Lemar 
Posey,  Brenda 
Posey,  John 
Powell,  Keith 


Powell,  Kyle 
Powell,  Leigh 
Powell,  Shari 
Powell,  Tom 
Powell,  Troy 
Prather,  Robert 
Prinkard,  Shelia 


Prescott,  Barbara 
Prescott,  Craig 
Presson,  Laurie 
Preston,  Steven 
Prestridge,  Julie 
Price,  Cathy 
Price,  Derrick 


Pridgeon,  Randy 
Prince,  Scarlett 
Purcell,  Ken 
Puckett,  Ginny 
Purta,  Lorraine 
Pye.  James 
Qualtrough,  Lynn 


* 


Quarles,  William 
Ralls,  Lesa 
Ratcliff,  Joel 
Rawls,  Charles 
Ray,  Andy 
Reach,  Joey 
Reed,  Kelly 


Reed,  Todd 
Reese,  Jeff 
Reeves,  Herbert 
Reid,  Sandy 
Renfroe,  Gina 
Reyes,  Jamie 
Reynolds,  Jim 


Reynolds,  Page 
Rhoads,  John 
Rhyne,  Jeff 
Richards.  Alan 
Richardson,  Merit 
Richardson,  Pam 
Richardson,  Stella 


Ricks,  Cindy 
Ricks,  Greg 
Riggins,  Earnest 
Rinks,  Brian 
Roberts,  Bonita 
Robertson,  Brian 
Robinson,  Elvira 


Robinson,  Kathleen 
Robinson,  Linda 
Robinson,  Mark 
Rodgers,  Mike 
Rodman,  Joe 
Roesel,  Chuck 
Rogers,  Jay 


Rogers,  Ken 
Rollings,  David 
Roth,  David 
Rouse,  Katrina 
Rouse,  Michael 
Rowe,  Stephen 
Rudder,  Joseph 


Rumbaugh,  Susan 
Rushing,  Larry 
Russell,  Charles 
Russell,  Jane 
Ryan,  Twila 
Saggus,  Nancy 
Samons,  Tod 


Sander,  Mike 
Sanders,  Belinda 
Sanders,  Jan 
Sanders,  Mark 
Sanders,  Michelle 
Sanderson.  Lisa 
Sanders,  Shelia 


Sanders,  Suzanne 
Sanders,  Vicki 
Sanford.  Melissa 
Sangster,  Brenda 
Sappington.  Deborah 
Sargent,  Beth 
Scarlett,  James 


Scath.  Joe 
Schirard,  Michael 
Schmitz,  Patricia 
Schweizer,  Janet 
Scoller.  Shelia 
Scott.  Donna 
Scott.  Glenn 


w 

GO 

X 

> 
z 


" 


Classes    339 


■ 


Scott,  Walter 
Scruggs,  Steve 
Sculley,  Sandra 
Seamon,  Wade 
Segler.  Kathy 
Self,  Gwyn 
Selman,  Dave 


Setenci,  Yavuz 
Shahrd,  Kevin 
Sharron,  James 
Shaull,  Glenn 
Shearer,  Mart 
Shelton,  Scott 


Shera,  Shelly 
Shore,  Jerry 
Shreves,  Beverly 
Shute,  Sandi 
Siebert,  Will 
Silas,  Michael 
Siler,  Annette 


Simmons,  Dorian 
Sims,  Barry 
Sims,  Kenneth 
Sizemore,  Kenny 
Skeen,  Philip 
Slaughter,  Pam 
Sledge,  Ginger 


Smith,  Ann 
Smith.  Benji 
Smith,  Brian 
Smith.  Carl 
Smith.  Carsonlee 
Smith,  Doug 
Smith,  Greg 


Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith. 


Gregory 

Jean 

Johnnye 

Karey 

Keela 

Kenneth 

Kent 


Smith,  Lisa 
Smith,  Lori 
Smith,  Mark 
Smith,  Michele 
Smith,  Mike 
Smith,  Patricia 
Smith.  Robert 


Smith.  Sandra 
Smith,  Terry 
Smith,  Tim 
Smothers,  Pamela 
Snipes,  Donnie 
Socarras,  Manuel 
Sommerville.  Billy 


Sonneville.  Pamela 
Sowell,  Jeff 
Speck,  Anita 
Spence,  Eric 
Spera,  Carl 
Springsteen,  Jay 
Squires,  Dale 


Stallings,  Melanie 
Stall  worth.  Brenda 
Stallworth,  Daniel 
Stallworth,  Felecia 
Stanford,  Wayne 
Stanley,  Theresa 
Stanton,  Jacqueline 


j 


Slapleton,  Patrick 
Starling,  Buddy 
Stearns,  Jackie 
Steiner,  Kelli 
Stephens,  Diedre 
Stevens,  Blaine 
Stevens,  Craig 


Stewart,  Freddy 
Stiles,  Sharon 
Still,  Cynthia 
Still,  H.V. 
Stinson,  Melinda 
St  John,  Teresa 
Stokes,  Quintin 


Stone,  Sharon 
Strickland,  Wayne 
Strickland,  Wes 
Stringfellow,  Donna 
Strother,  Gennie 
Stubbs,  Judy 
Sullivan,  Blake 


Sultenfuss,  Nancy 
Sutherland,  Sydney 
Sutton,  Desiree 
Sutton,  Mary 
Tackett,  Wayne 
Tanner,  Guy 
Tanner,  Lynn 


Tase,  Terry 
Tate,  Teresa 
Tatum,  Cathy 
Tatum,  Melody 
Tavrides,  Lelia 
Taylor,  Brigitte 
Taylor,  Cheryl 


Taylor,  David 
Taylor,  John 
Taylor,  LeeAnn 
Taylor,  Mark 
Taylor,  Rosalyn 
Taylor,  Sharron 
Teal,  Glenn 


W 

X 

> 
2 


Classes    341 


342    Classes 


&  fliorfp  w» 


Waston,  Lynn 
Watford,  Tammy 
Watts,  Mark 
Weaver,  Bill 
Weaver,  Gary 
Weaver,  Norma 
Weeks,  Jon 


Weldon,  Thomas 
Welsh,  Danette 
Wendel,  Anne-Marie 
Wenzel,  Tracy 
Whatley,  Cynthia 
Wheelan,  Martin 
Wheeler,  Dolores 


Wheeler,  Dwayne 
Wheeler,  Vera 
Whigham,  Ellen 
Whiten,  Alison 
Whittaker,  Dawn 
White,  Jeff 
White,  Mark 


White,  Paula 
White,  Ray 
White,  Tracey 
Wiggins,  Ronnie 
Wilkerson,  Angela 
Wilkes,  Connie 
Williams,  Britt 


Williams,  Cary 
Williams,  Chip 
Williams,  Greg 
Williams,  Kim 
Williams,  Teresa 
Williamson,  Becky 
Willis,  Cindy 


Willis,  Janice 
Wilson,  Gary 
Wilson,  Judy 
Wilson,  Wade 
Wingard,  James 
Wingard,  Joe 
Wise,  Richard 


Wolverton,  Gloria 
Wood,  Tommy 
Woods,  Cathy 
Woods,  Cynthia 
Woods,  Ezzie 
Woods,  Shirley 
Woody,  Countess 


Wooten,  Diane 
Wright,  Brett 
Wright,  Richard 
Wright,  Rosa 
Wright,  Vicki 
Wurtz,  Karen 
Wyatt,  Jimmy 


Wyncoop,  Howard 
Wynn,  Virginia 
Yancey,  Cecil 
Yoke,  Mike 
Young,  Scott 
Yung,  Jenny 
Zachry,  Cheryl 


Zelko,  Monica 
Ziglas,  Shyron 
Zoglmann.  Roberta 


■Tfl 

w 

GO 

X 

> 


" 


Classes    343 


Adair.  Patricia 
Adamec.  Mike 
Abney,  Donald 
Adams.  Jeffrey 
Adcock.  Scott 
Akridge.  Craig 
Albert.  Reginald 


Alford.  Jane 
Allen,  Cindy 
Aman.  Chris 
Ammons.  Suzanne 
Anderson.  Curtis 
Anderson,  Deboral 
Anderson,  James 


Anderson.  Laura 
Anderson.  Philip 
Anderson.  Roderick 
Angelo.  Nick 
Anglin,  Vicki 
Annis,  Doug 
Ansley,  Eva 


Anthony,  Dee 
Argenti,  Pete 
Armin,  Jennifer 
Armstead,  Richard 
Armstrong.  Mike 
Arrington.  Wayne 
Asher,  Jay 


Atkins,  Steve 
Austin,  Karen 
Austin,  Nancy 
Autrey,  Kimberly 
Averett,  Fred 
Bailey,  Ken 
Bailey,  Laura 


Baker.  Philip 
Baldwin,  Natalie 
Balogh.  Debbie 
Banker,  Glen 
Bankester,  Scott 
Barbata,  Janie 
Barfield,  Debra 


Barron,  Nancy 
Bass,  Cynthia 
Bass,  Jeff 
Bassett.  Janet 
Bassett,  Gary 
Batchelor.  Larry 
Bateman,  Jeff 


Bates,  Ben 
Bates,  Jean 
Baxter,  Zack 
Bell,  Jesse 
Bell,  Kimbi 
Bell,  Wayne 
Bence,  Leisa 


Bendolph,  Glen 
Bendolph,  Len 
Bennett,  Drew 
Benson,  Max 
Benson,  Steve 
Benson,  Wayne 
Berry,  Catherine 


Bice,  James 
Binings,  Elizabeth 
Bishop,  Mike 
Blackburn,  Donna 
Blackman,  George 
Blakely,  Paula 
Bodine,  Judy 


344    Classes 


Boggan,  Glen 
Bohnenberger,  Otto 
Bohner.  Bonnie 
Boiling,  Ken 
Boman,  Laura 
Bondi,  Lesley 
Botts,  Charles 


Boothe,  Glenda 
Bowers,  Robin 
Boyd,  Kathy 
Boyd,  Michael 
Bradshaw,  Gary 
Brannon,  Sheila 
Brant,  Judith 


Bratcher,  Wayde 
Brentnell,  Mike 
Brettel,  Diane 
Bridges,  Beverlee 
Brodnax,  Chlora 
Brock,  Sylvia 
Brooks,  Claude 


Brooks, 
Brooks, 
Brower, 
Brown, 
Brown, 
Brown, 
Brown, 


Donna 
Tara 
John 
Arlean 
David 
Grace 
Harold 


Brown,  Harry 
Brown,  Kim 
Brunson.  John 
Bryan,  Cindy 
Bryant,  Steve 
Buck,  Sheryl 
Bullard,  Andy 


Burdy.  Pat 
Burch.  Dianne 
Burgess,  Raynene 
Burkett,  Mark 
Burkett,  Tina 
Burkett.  Wayne 
Burks,  Sandra 


C/3 

O 

X 

o 

o 
w 

C/3 


" 


Classes    345 


Burlison.  Keith 
Burns.  Ken 
Burton,  Kim 
Burtram,  Tammi 
Bush,  Kim 
Bush,  Robert 
Buskey,  Karen 


Byrd,  James 
Cade,  David 
Calhoun,  James 
Calvert,  Tate 
Campbell.  David 
Campbell,  Mark 
Campbell,  Peggy 


Campbell,  William 
Cannon,  Denise 
Capers,  David 
Carlton,  Hollis 
Carlton,  Katrina 
Carmichael,  Marcas 
Carnley,  Lydia 


Carpenter,  James 
Carr,  Charles 
Carr,  Karla 
Carter,  Andria 
Carter,  Elizabeth 
Carter,  Kenneth 
Carter,  Kym 


Carter,  Pam 
Cartwright,  Michele 
Casaday,  Cynthia 
Cash,  Pete 
Casey.  Candy 
Cashwell,  David 
Castellano,  John 


Castro,  Victor 
Catron,  Tammy 
Caudill,  Lisa 
Causey.  Sharon 
Cawley.  Debbie 
Chambers,  Alicia 
Chauvin,  Clarence 


*~     346    Classes 


2 


Chivington,  Darrell 
Cink,  Ronnie 
Clancy,  Chester 
Clark,  Dennis 
Clements,  Donna 
Cleveland,  Bill 
Clower,  Donna 


Cluen,  Eileen 
Coad,  Karen 
Cochran,  Pam 
Coleman,  Carol 
Collier,  Nanette 
Comer,  Karen 
Conner,  Katrina 


Cook,  Donna 
Cook,  John 
Cook,  Nancy 
Coons,  Joe 
Cooper,  Jimmy 
Corder,  Greg 
Cordle,  Leon 


Cosgrove,  Brandt 
Coskrey,  Beverly 
Cotton,  David 
Crawford,  Caroline 
Creel,  Jerry 
Crochet,  Denise 
Crutchfield,  Cheryl 


Cueto,  John 
Dacus,  Pam 
Dalon,  Helen 
Daoust,  Dan 
Darlington,  Cathy 
Davenport,  Andrea 
Davenport,  Sandra 


Davis,  Angela 
Davis,  Lisa 
Davis,  Pamela 
Davis,  Scott 
Davis,  Tim 
Day,  Kimberly 
Day,  Melissa 


Dean,  Cathy 
Dees,  Martha 
DeGroot,  Teresa 
DeGroot,  Wilhelmus 
Denman,  Scott 
Dent,  Scott 
Dillard,  Tad 


Don,  Jerry 
Douglas,  Carolyn 
Drinkard,  James 
Drinnen,  Wayne 
Dumas.  Vincent 
Dunn,  Guy 
DuRant.  Patricia 


Dykes,  Charles 
Easterling,  Randy 
Edwards,  Cornelius 
Elias,  Janet 
Ellis.  Ken 
Enemchukwu,  Al 
English,  Tip 


Ennis.  Andrew 
Estes,  Kenneth 
Evans.  Jan 
Fairris.  Steve 
Faith,  Robert 
Fannin.  Barbara 
Farahbakhsh,  Farima 


CO 

O 
hd 

X 

O 

X 
o 

*> 
w 

CO 


Classes    347 


Farmer.  Carol 
Farrar.  Greg 
Farris,  Demse 
Fay  son.  Daron 
Feiton.  Clifford 
Felts.  Judy 
Fennal.  Audrey 


Ferguson,  Gerald 
Findsen.  Ben 
Fiveash,  Mary 
Flemins,  Bill 
Fleshman.  Diane 
Fletcher.  Patricia 
Floumoy,  Agnes 


Flowers,  Francine 
Floyd.  Lynda 
Foreman.  Jerry 
Foster.  James 
Frazier,  Lennie 
Freeman,  Linda 
French.  Tamara 


Fretland.  Erik 
Fridoonfar.  Faramarz 
Fuller,  Bill 
Gaines,  Greg 
Gallacher,  Liz 
Gantt,  Lisa 
Garland,  Gerald 


Garrett,  Gloria 
Garrett,  Susanne 
Gassett,  Dianne 
Gewirtzman,  Gayle 
Gibson,  James 
Gibson.  William 
Goemaat,  Kathryn 


Goocher,  Lisa 
Goodwin,  Barry 
Gravat,  James 
Graves,  Linda 
Gray,  Tom 
Green,  Fletcher 
Green,  Lou  Ann 


Green,  Thomas 
Greene,  Carl 
Gregory,  Nat 
Griffin,  Sandra 
Grimes,  Dianne 
Gilley,  Tim 
Givens,  Keith 


Gowins,  Richard 
Grimsley,  Gerry 
Grizzle,  Sam 
Gufford,  Mark 
Gulley,  Janet 
Haas,  Virginia 
Haddock,  Shelie 


Hall,  Angie 
Hall,  Lee 
Hall,  Melissa 
Hall,  Sandra 
Hammerly,  Patt 
Hanning,  David 
Happy,  Greg 


Harrell,  Joe 
Harris,  David 
Hart,  Kenneth 
Hatcher,  Arthur 
Hatfield,  Mignonne 
Hawkins,  Craig 
Hawkins,  Sheila 


wmM 


-'  3 


i 


348    Classes 


Haws,  Stan 
Hayes,  Donna 
Haynes,  Katrina 
Haynes,  Monica 
Helms,  Jane 
Hembree,  Greg 
Hemphill,  Ruth 


Henderson,  Deborah 
Hermetz,  Tim 
Hicks,  Stormy 
Hicko,  William 
Higdon,  Gayle 
Hill,  Bonnie 
Hill,  Thomas 


Hobden,  Kenneth 
Hoffman,  Jennifer 
Hogg,  Lisa 
Holland.  David 
Holland,  Timothy 
Holley,  Joey 
Holmes,  David 


Holmes,  Perry 
Holt,  Jeanie 
Hopkins,  Beverly 
Horst,  Michael 
Horvath,  Sue 
Houser,  Jay 
Howard,  John 


Howard,  Sallie 
Howard,  Sherri 
Howell,  Ame 
Hudson,  Joe 
Hudson,  Rickey 
Hudspeth,  Mike 
Huff.  Ken 


Huffststler,  Sam 
Hughes,  Suzanne 
Hulsey,  Marty 
Hussey,  Delores 
Hutcherson,  Synitra 
Hutson.  Todd 
Hyler,  Jalene 


Ingram,  June 
Isom,  William 


Ivins,  Kelly 
Jaasma,  Peggy 


Jackson,  Sandra 
Jacobs,  Cindy 


C/3 
O 

X 

o 

o 
w 


Jacobs,  Nadine 
Jackson,  Sandra 


Classes    349 


Jackson,  Tammy 
Jcrnigan.  Asa 
Jernigan,  Frank 
Jenkins,  David 
Jeter,  Jennifer 
Johns,  Kellie 
Johnson,  Chris 


Johnson,  Lisa 
Johnson,  Randy 
Johnson,  Ronda 
Johnson,  Vicki 
Joiner,  Steve 
Jones,  Bob 
Jones,  Connie 


Jones,  Marie 
Jones,  Mike 
Jordan,  Cill 
Jordan.  Deborah 
Karick,  Kevin 
Kay,  Vanessa 
Keene.  Pam 


Keith,  Cassandra 
Keller,  Karen 
Kelsoe.  Panda 
Kennamore,  John 
Kersey.  Terry 
Key,  Glenn 
Killick,  Debra 


Kinard,  Terry 
Kirchner,  Russ 
Kirkland,  Tonia 
Kirksey,  Nina 
Klages,  Tim 
Knight,  Dee  Ann 
Knotts.  Jeff 


Krebs,  Stacy 
Kremer,  James 
Kunky,  Kim 
Kurtz,  Tim 
Kincade,  Michael 
King.  Jamie 
King,  Lynn 


Kinslow,  Kelley 
Lacey.  Cora 


Lambert,  Phillip 
Lambert,  Renee 


Landers,  James 
Landrew,  Susan 
Laney,  Janet 


LaTorre,  Pedro 
Lawrence.  Barbara 
Lax  on,  Caron 


— 


Letherwood,  Marilyn 
Lee,  Betty 
Lee,  Danny 
Lewis,  James 
Ligon,  Cindy 
Ligon,  William 
Lindsey,  Jim 


Linna,  Donna 
Lipham,  Sharon 
Lipton,  Abbie 
Livings,  Lynda 
Llewellyn,  Wesley 
LoCicero,  Carol 
Locklar,  Susan 


Logan,  Kelly 
Long,  Connie 
Long,  David 
Long,  Leigh 
Lovering,  Ronnie 
Lowe,  Elizabeth 
Lowery,  Lia 


Luckie,  William 
Lunsford,  Kim 
Lusk,  Patrick 
Lyle,  Charlotte 
MacGregor,  Mark 
Macon,  Sarah 
Maddox,  Robert 


Mainor,  Mary  Jane 
Manley,  Leighton 
Markey,  Robert 
Marquith,  Ron 
Marshall,  Sharon 
Marshall,  Vicky 
Martin,  David 


Martin,  Caryn 
Martin,  Doug 
Martin,  Laura 
Martin,  Mildred 
Massey,  Debra 
Mathiews,  Linda 
Mathews,  Brooks 


May,  Tammy 
McBride,  Kay 
McCarthy,  Chris 
McClusky,  Becky 
McCracken,  Lindy 
McCracken,  Margaret 
McCoy,  Myrtle 


McDowell,  Walter 
McGinley.  Patti 
McGowan,  Teresa 
McGrifT,  Gus 
McGriff,  Kellie 
McKenzie,  Tom 
McKinney.  Joyce 


McKinnon,  John 
McLean.  Cindy 
McLeandon.  Kay 
McNab,  Mitch 
McNabb,  David 
McNeil,  Lisa 
McQuaio,  Kathy 


Mechiel,  Joni 
Medders,  Craig 
Medley,  Kim 
Mendoza.  Maria 
Messick,  Beth 
Middleton.  Cindy 
Milam.  Marianne 


GO 

O 

X 

o 

o 
w 

GO 


*( 


Classes    351 


Miles.  Lisa 
Miller.  Cliff 
Miller.  Bruce 
Miller.  Joseph 
Miller.  Pamela 
Miller,  Patricia 
Mills.  Jone 


Miner.  Kevin 
Mobley.  Mary 
Montgomery.  Thomas 
Mooney.  Cathia 
Moorer.  Willie 
Morgan,  Billy 
Morrow.  Steve 


Mott.  Kenneth 
Mracek.  Jon 
Mullins.  Dennis 
Navert,  Terry 
Neal.  James 
Nelson,  Neal 
Nelson.  Sheila 


Neumans.  Susan 
Newsom.  Bob 
Newton.  Paul 
Nichols,  Mary 
Niles,  Ronald 
Nix,  David 
North,  David 


Norwood.  Trade 
Oqlesby.  Pamela 
O'Mara,  Pat 
Omastra,  Debra 
Orozco.  Sondra 
Pswalt.  Debbie 
Owen,  Roger 


Owens,  Brenda 
Owens,  Dewayne 
Owens.  Greg 
Ousley,  Vera 
Pace.  Sharon 
Padgett.  Reita 
Pair,  Janet 


Paramore,  Shane 
Parish.  Lynda 
Park,  Dennis 
Parker.  Eugene 
Parker.  Wendy 
Partridge,  Joe 
Patterson,  Sylvia 


Peacock.  Ronda 
Peariso,  Ed 
Pearson.  Lisa 
Pearson,  Robert 
Pennington.  Ison 
Pennington,  Robert 
Penuel,  Joe 


Perrella,  Guy 
Perry.  Charlotte 
Perry,  Linda 
Petrone,  Mike 
Pettis,  Elain 
Pettway.  John 
Phillips,  Beverly 


Phillips.  Dewitt 
Phillips,  Myra 
Phillips,  Sharon 
Pierce.  Devin 
Pike,  Susan 
Pinyan,  Richard 
Poitevint,  Mike 


fl^& 


M 


•\ 


\,+ 


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\* 


■ 


Poliquin,  Marion 
Polk.  Belinda 


Pope,  Patricia 
Poulson,  Britten 


Powell,  Dudley 
Powell,  Gail 


Powers,  Chas 
Price,  Pamela 


Pride,  Scott 
Priori,  Terry 
Privett,  Valerie 
Pruitt,  Janette 
Pugh,  Bernard 
Pyfrom,  Deborah 
Ragan,  Russell 


Railey,  Jeff 
Railey,  Melanie 
Rainer,  Melanie 
Rainey,  Debra 
Ramsey,  Judy 
Rankin,  Triva 
Rasdall,  Donald 


Raulerson.  Paulette 
Rayford,  Sheryl 
Redd,  Becky 
Reed,  Larry 
Reeder,  Cecilia 
Regan,  Mary 
Reid,  Ken 


Reid,  Wanda 
Reilly,  Pat 
Richards,  Jerry 
Rideaux,  Marlar 
Rigsby,  Kim 
Riley,  Theresa 
Risley,  Michael 


Roach,  Rhonda 
Robinson,  Jo  Ann 
Rohrlack,  Bob 
Ross.  Jackie 
Rotton,  Robin 
Rountree,  Barbara 
Rudolph,  Dorothy 


Russell,  Richard 
Russell.  Susan 
Rutherford,  David 
Ryan,  Gregg 
Savage,  Tami 
Salzarulo.  Robin 
Sanders.  Kirby 


C/3 

O 

X 

o 

o 
w 

C/3 


Classes    353 


Sanders,  Randy 
Sanders.  Roy 


Scarbinsky,  Kevin 
Schmitt,  Brain 


Schneider,  Lee 
Schwerer,  Laura 


Scrushy,  George 
Seitz,  William 


Self,  Debra 
Senn,  Laura 
Sergeant,  Kelli 
Sexton,  Ramona 
Shaffer,  Steve 
Sheffield,  Lori 
Shelton,  Brenda 


Sherman,  Don 
Shirah,  Garry 
Shirley,  Cindy 
Simmions,  Donna 
Simmions,  Jerry 
Simms,  Ronald 
Simpkins,  Joe 


Simpson,  Kim 
Sims,  Cynthia 
Sims,  Evetta 
Sims,  Mona 
Skinner,  Kirk 
Sleelan,  Brain 
Smith,  Alan 


Smith,  David 
Smith,  Dora 
Smith,  Ellen 
Smith,  Jeff 
Smith,  Jim 
Smith,  Larry 
Smith,  Mark 


Smith,  Morgan 
Smith,  Teresa 
Snell,  Regina 
Snider,  Mary 
Snow,  Nancy 
Speir,  Laura 
Spooner,  Ann 


Sport,  Derri 
Stacy,  John 
Stanley,  Ted 
Starling,  Linda 
Stempkowski,  Tracy 
Stephens,  Teresa 
Stevens,  Alicia 


3 


354    Classes 


Stevens,  Donna 
Stewart,  Kathy 
Stewart,  Kevin 
Stewart,  Lester 
Stiehi,  Kris 
Stinson,  Danny 
St.  John,  Brian 


Strickland,  Kay 
Strickland,  Lynn 
Stoeker,  Marjorie 
Stone,  Don 
Stoneking,  Crystal 
Storck,  William 
Story,  Sammie 


Stoudenmire,  Denene 
Stumpf,  Wayne 
Sullivan,  Mark 
Sullivan,  Ron 
Summerville,  Lottie 
Sutherland,  Sharon 
Sutton,  Doug 


Swanson,  Nancy 
Swartz,  Stacy 
Takacs,  Stephen 
Talley,  Mira 
Tanner,  Johnny 
Tanner,  Margaret 
Tate,  Terry 


Taylor,  David 
Taylor,  Jacqueline 
Taylor,  Jennifer 
Taylor,  Marcie 
Tedder,  Lorna 
Terry,  Alonzo 
Thomas,  Eddie 


Thomas,  Gabriel 
Thomason,  Troy 
Thompkins,  Shirley 
Thompson,  Chris 
Thompson,  Leon 
Thompson,  Pat 
Thomson,  Carrie 


Thornton,  Wayde 
Tindell,  Larry 
Tisdale,  Teresa 
Tolbert,  Chris 
Torres,  Mike 
Toy,  Cindy 
Trolinger,  Todd 


Tucker,  Teresa 
Tullis,  Ronnie 
Turner,  Lisa 
Uelez,  Rudy 
VanderMeer,  Joyce 
Varner,  Jeff 
Vaughan,  Ted 


Venable,  Tim 
Vernon,  Dave 
Vinson,  Murray 
Walding,  Dan 
Walker,  Daisy 
Walker.  Heather 
Walker,  Steve 


Walker,  Tammy 
Wall,  Reba 
Waller,  Karen 
Walley,  Teri 
Walls,  Theresa 
Ward,  Timothy 
Ward,  Verneller 


GO 

O 

X 

o 

o 
w 

go 


Classes    355 


Waters,  Jeflery 
Weary,  Annie 
Webester,  Beverly 
Weekley,  John 
Weeks,  Jan 
Welch.  Jerrald 
Welcher.  Ardenea 


Wells,  Leigh 
West,  Virginia 
Westbrook,  Lisa 
Westbrook,  Win 
Westmoreland.  William 
Weston,  Joe 
White,  Mike 


Whitehurst.  Wendel 
Whitman,  Jay 
Wiggs,  Todd 
Wilcox,  Dallas 
Wilkins,  Juaneysa 
Williams,  Angela 
Williams,  Charles 


Williams,  Carolyn 
Williams,  Mack 
Williams,  Mellonee 
Williams,  Pamela 
Williams,  Sandra 
Williams,  Tate 
Williams,  Terri 


Williamson,  Allen 
Williamson,  Carol 
Williamson,  Dexter 
Williamson,  Jill 
Williamson,  Vance 
Wilson,  Donna 
Wilson,  Henry 


Wilson,  Kathleen 
Wingard,  Patrice 
Wise,  Layne 
Wise,  Lisa 
Wisener,  Cheri 
Wong,  Oi 
Wood,  Laura 


Wood,  Wetzel 
Woodbury,  Robert 
Woodling,  Charles 
Woods,  Debbie 


Wooten,  James 
Wright,  Debra 
Wright,  Gail 
Wright,  Terrie 


Wynn,  Mary 
Yarbrough,  Hugh 
Yeackle,  Beth 


*~"     356     ( 


PLAY 
KICK  FOR  CASH 

Win  $1,000  In  Cash  Plus  A  Set  of  Steel-Belted  Radial  Tires 


At  the  end  of  the  first  quarter,  one  number 
will  be  called.  If  that  number  matches  the 
number  printed  on  this  page,  report  to  the 
South  Gate  immediately.  At  the  end  of  the 
second  quarter,  before  the  band  takes  the 
field  for  the  half-time  show,  you  will  be 
directed  to  the  ten  yard  line  and  allowed  one 
try  to  make  a  20  yard  field  goal.  Split  the 
uprights  and  go  home  with  $1000  cash  and  a 
new  set  of  steel-belted  radial  tires! 


GO 

o 

X 
O 

o 
w 

GO 


We  Have  A  Winner:  Jim  Rodgers  79  T.S.U.  Graduate 


Your  Kick  For  Cash  Number: 


Classes    357 


Abdalla,  Faried 
Abernathy,  Richard 
Adams,  Cheryl 
Adams,  Paula 
Adams.  Rusty 
Agne,  Jeff 
Alford.  John 


Allen,  Anne 
Allen,  Elvis 
Allison,  Robin 
Almond,  Jamie 
Alter,  Bruce 
Anderson,  Bernard 
Anderson,  Leisha 


Anderson,  Lynette 
Anderson,  Robert 
Andrews,  Jeffery 
Andrews,  Selby 
Aplin,  Donald 
Argo,  Dean 
Armstrong,  Lawton 


Ashburn,  William 
Atkisson,  David 
Austin,  Michael 
Austin,  Randy 
Austin,  Steve 
Autrey,  Rebecca 
Avery,  Barbara 


Ayers,  Frances 
Baker,  Patsy 
Barksdale.  Laura 
Barnity.  Vicki 
Bartleson,  Rebecca 
Bascomb,  Brenda 
Bassett,  Candace 


Bass,  Janet 
Beaird,  Kathy 
Beasley,  Mitchel 
Beauchamp,  Richard 
Belcher,  William 
Bemis,  DeAnne 
Benton,  Perian 


J 


358 


Bercant,  Eula 
Berry,  Patty 
Bess,  Kenya 
Biddle,  Alan 
Bilbro,  Randy 
Blackman,  Donna 
Black,  S. mimic 


Bledsoe,  Ken 
Bloeth,  Lorraine 
Bloodworth,  Melissa 
Blunt,  Larry 
Buntin,  Terri 
Bonne,  Gail 
Boozer,  Debbie 


Boozer.  Russ 
Borum,  LeeAnn 
Bostick,  David 
Botts,  Richard 
Boutwell,  Robin 
Bowdoin,  Steve 
Bowen,  Cindy 


Bowen,  Gay 
Bowen,  James 
Bowers,  Charlotte 
Bowers,  Glenn 
Bozeman,  Kyle 
Bozeman.  Mike 
Brackin.  Brad 


Bradford,  Tommy 
Braman,  Leslie 
Braswell,  Russell 
Bright.  Emmett 
Brightwell,  Mary 
Briggs.  Gerald 
Britt,  Wes 


Broadway,  Wendell 
Brooks.  Jennice 
Brooks,  Norman 
Brown,  Becky 
Brown,  Danny 
Brown,  Darlene 
Brown,  James 


Bryson,  Marie 
Buchele,  Reuben 
Buckelew,  David 
Bufford,  Lveweeta 
Burk,  Kenneth 
Burkett.  Christy 
Burnett.  Rita 


Burton,  Dave 
Bush.  David 
Byars.  Dena 
Byrd.  Glenda 
Caldwell.  Tami 
Calhoun.  Donnie 
Calhoun,  John 


Calhoun.  Kelly 
Callander.  Bob 
Campbell.  David 
Campbell.  Sydney 
Caraway,  diet 
Castleberry.  Richard 
Caton,  Jimbo 


Cates.  Aubrey 
Chalker.  Melanie 
Chamblee.  Bobby 
Cherry.  Sharon 
Cheshire.  Dannv 
Chevis.  Phillip 
Christensen.  Cyd 


G 

o 

00 


1 


Classes    359 


Clark,  Steve 
Cochrane,  Janet 
Coleman,  Geraldine 
Coleman,  Osmund 
Coleman,  Pam 
Coleman,  Stanley 
Collier,  Lisa 


Cook,  Danny 
Cooper,  Mary 
Cooper,  Riley 
Cooper,  Shona 
Cooper,  Susan 
Cooper,  Turner 
Cooper,  Wanda 


Cope,  Patricia 
Copeland,  Miles 
Corley,  Jud 
Cottle,  Mackie 
Coulter,  Mike 
Courtney,  Deborah 
Craig,  Elaine 


Craig,  Ricky 
Crawford,  Tammy 
Crews,  Susan 
Crim,  Donna 
Crosby,  Jane 
Cross,  Sherrie 
Crosslin,  Greg 


Crowley,  Larry 
Crum,  Lisa 
Crozier,  Ronald 
Cullen,  Terry 
Culp,  Morgan 
Culpepper,  Cathy 
Culver,  Vanessa 


Cunningham,  Bonnie 
Cunningham,  Yuell 
Curry,  Kenneth 
Cyprian,  Pete 
Daniel,  Herman 
Danks,  Thomas 
Daves,  Geary 


Davis, 
Davis, 
Davis, 
Davis, 
Davis, 
Davis. 
Davis, 


Betsy 
David 
Janice 
Jason 
Jenny 
Karen 
Marcus 


Davis,  Tanya 
Davis,  Teresa 
Davidson,  George 
Dawkins,  Larry 
Dean.  Richard 
DeBeaugizine,  James 
Deese,  Alice 


DeLaigle,  Tina 
Dement,  Kathy 
Denman,  Rebecca 
Detrick,  Billy 
Dickman,  Marc 
Dillard,  Walter 
Dillender,  Daniel 


Dodd,  Tony 
Dodson,  Shirley 
Donaldson,  Archie 
Dorriety,  Laura 
Douglas,  Walter 
Dubisar,  Lynn 
Duke,  Kellie 


* 


360    ( 


Duke,  Max 
Duncan,  Octavia 


Dunnam,  Keith 
Dunne,  Tim 


Durham,  Tammy 
1    Dykes,  Becky 


Earnest,  Lori 
Earnest,  William 


Edwards,  Barbara 
Edwards,  Jamie 
Ellis,  Keith 
Elliott,  Steve 
Ellison,  Sharon 
Ellisor,  Cynthia 
Ellisor,  Jo 


Enfinger,  Missy 
England,  Tommy 
English,  Brenda 
Espoda,  Otto 
Evans,  Billie 
Evans,  Linda 
Faircloth,  Ronald 


Fernandez,  Edwards 
Finn,  Henry 
Fiveash,  Perianne 
Flora,  Kathryn 
Flowers,  Alice 
Floyd,  Terry 
Folsom,  Randy 


Foreman,  Thomas 
Fowler,  Sherry 
Fowlkes.  Anthony 
Frederick,  Mark 
Frenett.  Rob 
Frey.  John 
Frith,  Tonye 


Fuller,  Bobby 
Furmage,  Teresa 
Galvan,  Arthur 
Gamble,  Gloria 
Gamble,  Sandra 
Garner,  Edwin 
Garrett,  Janice 


Gea,  Wentsvey 
Gee.  Scott 
Genetski,  Tom 
Gibson,  LaNorris 
Gibson.  Rob 
Giddens,  Aaron 
Giddens,  Claude 


c 

O 

00 


Classes    361 


Gignilliat.  Kim 
Gilliam,  Robert 


Glover.  Eric 
Godwin.  Lynn 


Goff,  Pat 
Godwin.  Chuck 


Gorum,  Billy 
Grady.  Cathy 


Grant,  Larry 
Grant.  Michael 
Grantham.  Laura 
Graves,  Shirley 
Greek.  David 
Green.  Dwight 
Green,  Gail 


Green,  Hollye 
Green.  John 
Griffin,  Cindy 
Griffin.  Kim 
Griffin.  Terri 
Grimm,  Pat 
Groover,  Holly 


Grouby.  Chip 
Grubbs,  Sherrie 
Hadaway.  Dennis 
Hagood.  Keith 
Haines,  Richard 
Haines,  Toni 
Haisten,  Susan 


Hale,  Francis 
Haley,  Patrick 
Hall,  Aubum 
Hall,  Glenda 
Hall,  Jim 
Hall,  Patricia 
Halladay,  Stephanie 


Hamilton,  Steven 
Hamm.  Mike 
Hammond.  Chester 
Hand,  Mae 
Hand,  Phyllis 
Harbuck,  Kathy 
Harden,  J.C. 


Hardeman.  Ronnie 
Harless,  Laura 
Harkins.  Sharon 
Harrelson,  Steven 
Harrison.  Angela 
Harrell,  Teresa 
Harrison,  Karen 


Harsten,  Kathy 
Hart,  Christopher 
Harvey,  Christine 
Haug,  Stephen 
Hawkins,  Martha 
Hawthorne,  Stanley 
Hayles,  Mike 


Haynes,  Shirley 
Hayen,  Teddy 
Head,  Chuck 
Helms,  James 
Hemming,  Barbara 
Henderson,  David 
Henderson.  Dennis 


Hendricks,  Bobby 
Hendricks,  Mary  Kaye 
Hendrickson,  Amanda 
Hendrix,  Ed 
Hendrix,  Laura 
Henke,  Bill 
Hewell,  Mikell 


Hill,  Mason 
Hillsamn,  John 
Hinrichs,  Rick 
Hinson,  Genie 
Hinson,  Luke 
Hoffman,  Sharon 
Hohlbaugh,  Kim 


Holcomb,  Arnie 
Holley,  Julie 
Hollis,  Tamara 
Holmes,  Dwayne 
Hooten,  Catheleen 
Hooten,  Eligha 
Hornsby,  William 


Horta,  Rick 
Howard,  Lisa 
Howard,  Wayne 
Huband,  Julie 
Hudson,  Becky 
Hudson,  Lynn 
Huffman,  Patricia 


Hufnagel,  Gene 
Hughes,  Bill 
Hussey,  Cheryl 
Hutchins,  Brenda 
Hutchinson,  Thomas 
Ingram,  Terry 
Irby,  Jane 


Isaac,  Joe 
Ishee,  George 
Jackson,  Beverly 
Jackson,  Carl 
Jackson,  Lynn 
Jackson,  Scherry 
Jeff  coat,  Donna 


Jenkins,  Warren 
Jemigan,  Dennis 
Jinright,  Pam 
Johnson,  Anthony 
Johnson,  James 
Johnson,  Janice 
Johnson,  Ken 


Johnson,  Louis 
Johnson,  Patti 
Johnson,  Sharon 
Johnson,  Tim 
Joiner,  Jamie 
Jones,  Helen 
Jones,  Jacob 


O 


Classes    363 


Jones.  James 
Jones.  Robert 
Jones.  Tyanna 
Jordon,  Roy 
Jordon.  Terrie 
Kaye.  Moria 
Keating,  Mike 


Keeney,  Jeff 
Kelley.  Butch 
Kelly,  Gary 
Kelly.  Kim 
Kelly.  Sharon 
Kendrick,  Suzie 
Kennemer,  Greg 


Khan.  Talat 
Kidd.  Paula 
Killough,  Angela 
Killough.  Bruce 
Kilpatrick,  Steve 
Kimble,  Darlene 
King,  Glenna 


King.  James 
King,  Walter 
Kirkham,  Jane 
Kirkland,  Anthony 
Kirkland,  James 
Kreis,  Don 
Kritakara,  Rudee 


Kuhn,  Tamara 
Landreth,  Michael 
Langdon,  Randy 
Langenberg,  Bob 
Lanham,  Leslie 
Langhammer,  Marie 
LaPointe,  Jerome 


Large,  Fred 
Lasselle,  Erica 
Ledford,  Elizabeth 
Lee,  Daniel 
Lee.  Doug 
Lee,  Forrest 
Letourneau,  George 


Lewis,  Bob 
Lewis,  Rex 
Lewis,  Shari 
Liles,  Angela 
Lindsey,  Angie 
Lindsey,  Julia 
Lipscomb,  Cynthia 


Livingston,  Brenda 
Long,  David 
Lowry,  Tracy 
Loy,  Richard 
Lynn,  Ricky 
Maddox,  Frenshoum 
Majors,  Kenny 


Malone,  Sonya 
Maloy,  Larry 
Manning,  Jeff 
Martin,  James 
Martin,  James 
Martin,  Kenneth 
Mashburn,  Greg 


Mason,  Tony  Lee 
Massey,  Karen 
Matherly,  Laura 
Mathiews,  Nancy 
Maulding,  Joy 
Maxwell,  Judy 
May,  Barbara 


Mayham,  Elana 
McClelland,  Randy 
McCord,  James 
McDonald,  John 
McDurmont.  Beth 
McElhaney,  Ken 
McFarland,  David 


McFarland,  Julane 
McGiluray,  Gary 
McGowin.  Everette 
Mclnnis.  Tut 
Mclnvale,  Lynn 
McKee,  Angelia 
McKellae,  Voncile 


McKeller,  John 
McKendree,  Lamar 
McKinney,  Dennis 
McLeod,  Keith 
McQueen,  Areather 
Meador,  Bill 
Meadows,  James 


Meeks,  Greg 
Megginson,  Robert 
Mency,  Dorothy 
Merchant.  Stephen 
Mihelic.  Robb 
Mikel,  Becky 
Miller,  Marena 


Mills,  Carolyn 
Mills,  Jimmy 
Mills,  Lynn 
Mims,  Danny 
Mincy,  Beverly 
Mitchell,  Brenda 
Mitchell,  Donald 


Mitchell,  Kevin 
Mitchell,  Ronald 
Mittler,  Lea 
Mixson,  Martha 
Modozie,  Michael 
Montgomery,  John 
Moore,  Benjamin 


o 

GO 


Classes    365 


Moore,  Cynthia 
Moore.  Phillip 
Moore.  Rhonda 
Moorer,  Betsy 
Morgan.  Michael 
Morris.  Arville 
Morrison.  Paul 


Morrow,  Jim 
Mosley,  Wayne 
Mothershed.  Margaret 
Murchison.  Tayna 
Murdock,  Kelvin 
Myers,  Jerod 
Myers,  Nicky 


Nabors,  Charlie 
Napert,  David 
Neal,  Kitty 
Nell,  Rusty 
Nelson,  Carol 
Nelson,  Frankie 
Nelson,  Randy 


Nichols,  Lynn 
Noble,  Greg 
Noble,  Tracy 
Null,  Benny 
Nuss,  James 
Ogle,  Becky 
Ostertag,  Don 


Oyler,  Vicki 
Page,  Roger 
Palmer,  Leviticus 
Parker,  Cathy 
Parker,  Mark 
Parker,  Patti 
Parker,  Shelia 


Parsons,  William 
Paulk,  Becky 
Paulk,  Charles 
Peacher,  Jeff 
Peevy,  Leshia 
Penn,  Mike 
Pennington,  Karen 


Perdue,  Kenny 
Perkins,  Robert 


Perry,  Stuart 
Perry,  Valrie 


Peter,  Penny 
Peterson,  Lizzie 


fHIVH 


Petritsis,  Maria 
Petteway,  Kathy 


u 


Pettus,  Kathy 
Phares,  Mike 
Phillip,  Michaela 
Phillips,  Gina 
Pierce,  Craig 
Pinckard,  Ronny 
Pittman,  Craig 


Plott,  Allen 
Pogue,  (Jlenda 
Powell,  Susan 
Powell.  Susan 
Prince,  Kegina 
Pruitt,  Sandra 
Puckett,  Mike 


Pyles,  Cheryl 
Quails,  Terry 
Quinney,  David 
Rabren,  Vickie 
Rabren,  Wanda 
Railey,  Dawn 
Rainer,  Catherine 


Ramage,  Dee 
Ramage,  Michael 
Randall,  Thomas 
Rauls,  Lisa 
Rayfield,  Joey 
Rayfield,  Sandra 
Reagan,  Ford 


Redford,  James 
Reed,  Kenneth 
Reeves,  Vickie 
Reilly,  Charles 
Rembert.  Glenda 
Revill,  Jess 
Reynolds,  Billy 


Rhode,  David 
Richardson.  Gail 
Richburg,  Julianne 
Rickey,  Debra 
Richarson,  Mike 
Rieker,  Duane 
Rigas,  Pamela 


Robertson,  Devery 
Robinson,  Gil 
Robinson,  Robin' 
Rogers,  Minnette 
Rogers,  Renay 
Rogers,  Timothy 
Rolfes,  Michael 


Rollings,  Danny 
Rollins,  Wilbur 
Rose,  Mary  Lynn 
Rouze,  Marsha 
Rowe,  Tammy 
Rushing,  Doris 
Rushing,  Margaret 


Russell,  Kathy 
Russell,  Mike 
Ryan,  Robert 
Saffold,  Carmen 
Sandberg.  Cindie 
Sanders.  Camille 
Sanders.  Joan 


Sanders,  Julie 
Sansom,  Lee 
Sasser,  Jan 
Schirard,  Kurt 
Schmitz,  Linda 
Schwere,  Ave 
Scofield,  Dennis 


G 

o 

jo 

GO 


Classes    367 


Scott,  Carolyn 
Scroggins,  Kate 
Scyphers,  Sonny 
Seaboch,  James 
Sedor,  Sue 
Segrest,  Amy 
Senn,  Betty 


Senn.  Kenneth 
Seymour,  Mark 
Shaddix,  Tammi 
Shephard,  Jim 
Shirey,  Ben 
Shirey,  Shannon 
Shiver,  Ann 


Shiver,  Janet 
Shook,  Craig 
Sims,  Robert 
Sizemore,  Mike 
Skanty,  Joy 
Skelton,  Janice 
Skelton,  Ricky 


Skurla,  Martin 
Smiley,  Janet 
Smith,  Joy 
Smith,  Jim 
Smith,  Lisa 
Smith,  Mary 
Smith,  Mary  Ann 


Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smoke 


Nancy 

Pamela 

Steve 

Terry 

Timothy 

Violetta 

,  Cynthia 


Sneed,  Melissa 
Snowden,  Malinda 
Solomon,  Leo 
Sorrells,  Melva 
Sowell,  Brenda 
Spencer,  Harris 
Staley,  Debbie 


Starkel,  Janet 
Steele,  Cindy 
Stegall,  Brenda 
Stein,  John 
Stephens,  Kathy 
Stevens,  Gwendolyn 
Steverson,  Nancy 


Stewart,  Lester 
Stewart,  Patricia 
Stokes,  Paula 
Stokes,  Robin 
Stother,  Hank 
Stout,  Cheryl 
Stovall,  Paul 


Stiggleman,  Mark 
Stricter,  Scott 
Strock,  Darinda 
Struthers,  Michael 
Studstill,  Samuel 
Sullivan,  Alan 
Sullivan,  Catherine 


Summe,  Jon 
Swails,  Lydia 
Swinney,  Laura 
Sylvain,  Carmen 
Tabb,  Paul 
Tansey,  Nancy 
Tate,  Lee 


368    CI 


Taylor,  Alan 
Taylor,  Dotlie 
Taylor,  Jim 
Taylor,  Kent 
Taylor,  Trent 
Teal,  Larry 
Tellis,  Jerome 


Thomas,  Arnessa 
Thomas,  Carol 
Thomas,  Samuel 
Thompson,  Ben 
Thompson,  Deborah 
Thompson,  James 
Thornton.  Dorothy 


Thrash,  Don 
Tidwell,  Karen 
Timberlake,  Stephen 
Tolbert,  Tina 
Toles,  Michael 
Toombs,  Sheila 
Traylor,  Scotty 


Trimble,  George 
Trotter,  Bridgette 
Trousdale,  Kathy 
Tucker,  Brenda 
Tucker,  Janice 
Tullos,  Clyde 
Turner,  Pete 


Underwood,  Lou 
Underwood,  Samuel 
Underwood,  Terri 
Upshaw,  Breck 
Vaughan,  Sharon 
Verhaar,  Jeanette 
Vickers,  Jana 


Vickers,  Martha 
Vines,  Gloriane 
Vitty,  Laura 
Wade,  Jackie 
Walden,  Jenny 
Walker,  Doris 
Walker,  Ginga 


Walker,  Valerie 
Wallace,  Jessie 
Wallace,  Olivia 
Wallace,  Steven 
Waller.  Janie 
Waller,  Lisa 
Ward.  Janet 


Ward,  Jeff 
Ward,  Sabrina 
Ward.  Shawn 
Waters.  Craig 
Weaver.  John 
Weber,  Timothy 
Wells,  Greta 


Welsh,  Debbie 
Westbrook,  Jackie 
White.  Candy 
White.  Delain 
White.  Edward 
White.  Gregory 
Whittington.  Mark 


Whittington.  Terry 
Wiggins.  Mark 
Wiggins.  Tammy 
Wigginton.  Mike 
Wigley.  Kathryn 
Wilkes,  Greg 
Wilkinson.  Sherman 


g 
o 

00 


Classes     369 


- 


« 


c 

o 

CO 


Classes    371 


Alexander,  Patricia 
Allen,  Brian 
Allen,  Cynthia 
Allen,  Gene 
Allen,  Margaret 
Allen,  Veronica 
Almand,  Paul 


Anderson,  Michael 
Anderson,  Patrice 
Anderson,  Rosemary 
Andress,  Joe 
Andrews,  Ken 
Andrews,  Phyllis 
Anglin,  Mark 


Anthony,  John 
Applegate,  Donna 
Armstrong,  Teresa 
Armvelles,  Raul 
Arnette,  Susan 
Arthur,  Donna 
Arnold,  Brenda 


Asciutto,  Vint 
Ashcraft,  DuRhonda 
Bailey,  Janice 
Bailey,  Pamela 
Bailey,  Travis 
Baker,  Alan 
Baker,  Cathy 


Bannar,  David 
Barfield,  Sonya 
Barfoot,  Carey 
Barnes,  Pamela 
Barnes,  Phoenix 
Bass,  Teresa 
Bearden,  Lottie 


Beasley,  Jane 
Beck,  Karol 
Bedsole,  Tommy 
Belcher,  Dewayne 
Bell,  Linda 
Bell,  Lisa 
Bell,  Pamela 


Bell,  Richard 
Bellamy,  Jerome 
Benaquis,  Melanie 
Benefield,  Leisa 
Bennett,  Ricky 
Bergeron,  Paula 
Betts,  Willie 


Binford,  Bob 
Bishop,  Neal 
Bissell,  Ron 
Black,  Jacob 
Blackmon,  Annie 
Blackwell,  Sonya 
Blanton,  Wendy 


Blevins,  Cecelia 
Blum,  Patty 
Bonam,  Vincent 
Booker,  Kathy 
Boothe,  Alice 
Borland,  Kenneth 
Boss,  Beverly 


Bouchillon,  Richard 
Boutwell,  Bobby 
Boyd,  Rebecca 
Bradley,  Gary 
Bradley,  Randell 
Branson,  Jerry 
Brantley,  James 


Brasher,  James 
Braswell,  Rose 
Brewer,  Donald 


Briggs,  Kevin 
Bright,  Donald 
Bright,  Eddie 


Brooks,  Barbara 
Brooks,  Barbara 
Broughton,  Adele 


Brower,  Gerry 
Brown,  Cynthia 
Brown,  James 
Brown,  Kerry 


Brown,  Renee 
Brown,  Synthia 
Brown,  Terry 
Browning,  Jeff 
Bruner,  Wanda 
Bryan,  Richard 
Bryant,  Debra 


Bubbett,  Jonathan 
Bunge,  Cheri 
Bunker,  Russell 
Burdette,  Michele 
Burks,  Tammy 
Burlison.  Dara 
Burhardt,  Susan 


Burton,  Claudia 
Burton,  Karen 
Burton,  Sharon 
Bush.  Bruce 
Butt,  Kathleen 
Byrd,  Patricia 
Byrd,  Robert 


Cade,  Stephen 
Cain.  Roy 
Cain,  Susan 
Camp.  Dorothy 
Campbell,  Larry 
Campbell,  Shelle 
Candwell,  Kathy 


Cannaday.  Candie 
Capps,  Randy 
Carpenter.  Michael 
Carreker,  Vicki 
Carroll,  Douglas 
Cars  well.  Cheryl 
Carter,  Joy 


Casey,  Christy 
Casey.  Rick 
Castes,  Patricia 
Catoe,  Cathy 
Cauley.  Mike 
Chandler.  Greg 
Chandler.  Warner 


Classes    373 


KW$ 


Dean,  Marie 
Dean,  Randy 
Dean,  Suzanne 
Dillard,  Twyla 
Dismukes,  Delisa 
Dixon,  Don 
Doby,  Andrea 


Donaldson,  Golda 
Dorr,  Chuck 
Dozier,  Laurie 
Drinkard,  Lisa 
Driskell,  Mary 
Dudley,  Sybol 
Duncan,  Cheryl 


Duncan,  Mark 
Duncan,  Mary  Ann 
Duncan,  Shelia 
Dunn,  Debbie 
Dunnam,  Russell 
Dunning,  Curtis 
East,  Deborah 


Eberhart,  Randy 
Edmondson,  Johnny 
Eiriksson,  Dale 
Elder,  Donna 
Ellis,  Beverly 
Embling,  George 
England,  Cliff 


English,  Van 
Epting,  James 
Ercoli,  Debbie 
Etheridge,  Stevie 
Evans,  Don 
Evett,  Stephen 
Ezell,  Tami 


Farmer,  Joy 
Farrar,  Mike 
Feaster,  Kelly 
Fedor,  Mark 
Feiner,  Greg 
Fields,  Karla 
Felton,  Jacklyn 


Fitch.  Mike 
Flanagan.  Joe 
Fluker,  Donna 
Force,  Christopher 
Ford.  E.  Elaine 
Forte,  Tressa 
Foster,  William 


Fowler.  Dewey 
Freemon.  Althea 
Fulford.  Mylon 
Fuller.  David 
Fuller.  Leola 
Gaddy,  Bruce 
Galluzzi.  JoAnne 


Ganzy,  James 
Gibson,  Carolyn 
Gillian.  Gina 
Gipson.  Rick 
Gorter,  Fred 
Graffunder.  Donna 
Grant,  Boyd 


Green.  Solomon 
Gregg.  Tina 
Griffin.  John 
Griffin,  Sharon 
Griffith.  Marsha 
Grimes,  Tim 
Griswold,  Tammy 


GO 

M 

O 

73 

GO 


Classes    375 


« 


Groom,  Sharon 
Groover.  Debbie 
Grubbs,  Gracie 
Gosha,  Thomas 
Guest.  Gretchen 
Guthne.  James 
Gutschlag.  Elizabeth 


Gwyn,  Ann 

Hall,  Amy 
Hall.  Bruce 
Hall.  David 
Hall,  James 
Hall.  Kelley 
Hall.  Lila 


Hamilton.  Glenn 
Hamilton,  James 
Hammett,  Sandra 
Hammock.  Bobby 
Hampshire,  Sheila 
Hancock,  David 
Hanks,  Marguerite 


Hanley,  Connie 
Hanson.  Hannah 
Hanson,  P.J. 
Hardwick.  Jeannie 
Harrington.  Greg 
Harris,  James 
Harris,  Russ 


Harris,  Wayne 
Harrison,  Michael 
Hart,  Anthony 
Hart,  Marcus 
Hartin,  Donna 
Hartley,  Scott 
Harvey,  Angela 


Hataway,  Greg 
Haws,  Gerald 
Hawthorne,  Leigh  Anne 
Hayes,  Chuck 
Hayes,  Pamela 
Hein,  John 
Helsm.  David 


Helms,  Victor 
Helton,  Bubba 
Henderson,  Jimmie 
Hendrickson,  Laurie 
Heninger,  Michael 
Henken.  Veronica 
Henley,  Totsie 


Herndon,  Sherrie 
Higgins,  Lamar 
Hill,  David 
Hill,  Gerald 
Hilson,  Charlotte 
Hines,  James 
Hines,  Linda 


Hinkel,  James 
Hogan,  David 
Hogan,  Shelia 
Hoik,  William 
Hornsby,  Joey 
Homsby,  Virginia 
Houston,  Greg 


Howard,  Glen 
Howell,  Jim 
Huggins,  James 
Huling,  Rob 
Hullett,  Bonnie 
Hulsey,  Lloyd 
Humphrey,  Dawn 


Ingram,  Mary 
Ingram,  Tony 
[nscore,  David 
[rizarrj .  Lydia 
Ivie,  David 
Jackson,  Gaylan 
Jackson,  Shawn 


Jackson,  Tommy 
Jacobs,  Scott 
Jeffery.  George 
Jenkins,  Donald 
Jenkins,  Sharon 
Jernigan.  Charles 
Jernigan,  Donna 


Jeschke.  William 
Jessen,  Kenneth 
Johns.  Billy 
Johnson,  Anne 
Johnson,  Bobby 
Johnson,  Cecelia 
Johnson,  Cliff 


Johnson,  Cynthia 
Johnson,  Keith 
Johnson.  James 
Johnson,  Susan 
Johnson.  Sheila 
Johnson,  Terre 
Joiner.  Kathy 


Jones,  Ben 
Jones,  Jo 
Jones,  Joseph 
Jones,  Deborah 
Jones.  Kenneth 
Jones,  Ron 
Jordan,  Bob 


Jordan.  Donna 
Kaiser,  Randal 
Keene.  Richard 
Keil.  Charles 
Keith,  Edward 
Keller.  Mark 
Kelly.  Ann 


Kelsoe.  John 
Kennamore.  Sylvia 
Kemmet.  Alvin 


Kennedy,  Julius 
Kennington.  Harold 


Ketchum.  Annetta 
Ketcham,  Paula 


Killingsworth.  Beth 
Kimbrough.  Emma 


Classes    377 


. 


Kincey,  Lou 
King,  Joni 
King,  Kimi 
King.  Ollie 
King,  Polly 
Kinsaul,  Benjie 
Kirkland,  Carolyn 


Kirkland,  Kay 
Kirkland,  Mace 
Kite,  Charles 
Koerner,  Jim 
Kritakara,  Hathaijanok 
Krough,  Jim 
Kurtz,  Danny 


Laing,  Robert 
Lambert,  Lourie 
Landers,  Gerald 
Landry,  Michael 
Lane,  Chona 
Laney,  Charley 
Langston,  Donna 


Laplante,  Mike 
Larson,  John 
Latimer,  Lisa 
Lawyer,  Debbie 
Le,  Tein 
Lee,  Mark 
Leonard,  Roseanne 


Leveque,  James 
Leukel,  Jeffrey 
Liles,  Mary  Leah 
Linna,  Kenneth 
Littlefield,  Beverly 
Littlejohn,  Fredd 
Locklar,  Ricky 


Long,  Charlie 
Lowrey,  Steve 
Lucas,  Jon 
Luker,  Toni 
Luther,  John 
MacGuire,  Louise 
Maddox,  Ronny 


Magee,  Tim 
Maloy,  Wanda 


Makowski,  David 
Maners,  Wendell 


Manuel,  Charlie 
Marley,  Edith 


Martin,  James 
Massey,  Jeff 


— 


;  '  I  '■ 


Masters,  Pat 
Mastin,  Charles 
Matthews,  Keith 
Matsumoto,  Hiroyuki 
Maxwell,  Suzanne 
Mayer,  Walter 
McCain,  Deborah 


McCamish,  Laurel 
McCauley,  Bruce 
McCauley,  Cynthia 
McClain,  Rosalind 
McClellan,  William 
McClure,  Carlisle 
McClure,  Kylia 


McCrory,  Nancy 
McCoy,  Janet 
McDaniel,  Kevin 
McDaniels,  Vivian 
McDonald,  Bubba 
McDonough,  Noreen 
McEfrath,  Wanda 


McGhee,  Bill 
McGuire,  Tony 
McKenzie,  Gil 
McLendon,  Jackie 
McLead,  Alecia 
McMain,  Leslie 
McNair,  Paul 


McNeal,  Enola 
McWilliams,  Merry 
Medders,  Angela 
Mehler,  Jeff 
Merlino,  William 
Messenger,  Keith 
Mickelson,  Diane 


Milam,  Robert 
Milhouse,  Alfreda 
Militano,  Kurt 
Miller,  Donna 
Miller,  Melisa 
Miller,  Yolanda 
Mills,  Michael 


Mims,  Paula 
Mitchell,  Jeroline 
Mitchell,  John 
Mitchell,  Stephen 
Moneymaker,  Linda 
Monnow,  Joe 
Monroe,  Dennis 


Moon,  Lynn 
Moore,  Cindy 
Moore,  Heidi 
Moore,  Julie 
Moore,  Sissy 
Moore,  Thomas 
Moore,  Tommie 


Moore.  William 
Morgan,  James 
Morgan.  Linda 
Moring,  Charles 
Morris,  Cynthia 
Morrison,  John 
Morrow,  Alan 


Morrow,  Michael 
Morse,  Missy 
Moses,  Johnnie 
Mosley,  Woody 
Moss,  Elizabeth 
Motley,  Gracie 
Mount.  Mike 


Classes    379     ~ ' 


Murphy.  Bonnie 
Murphy.  Kathy 
Murry.  Debra 
Mustapha,  Muhammed 
Myers,  William 
Neeley.  Charles 
Newman,  Kelly 


Newman,  Sheryl 
Newton,  Barbara 
Nichols,  Brian 
Nichols,  Nick 
Nirmaier,  Martha 
Northrop,  Medrick 
Norton.  Jack 


O'Connor,  John 
O'tlanlon.  Elizabeth 
Outlaw.  Bobby 
Outlaw,  Starla 
Owens,  Janet 
Owens,  Susan 
Owens,  William 


Owings.  Keith 
Pace,  Susan 
Olson,  Dirk 
Osborne.  William 
Parrish,  Steven 
Parish,  Tanya 
Parker.  Gary 


Parker,  Karen 
Parson,  Bill 
Parsons,  Cory 
Parsons,  Gary 
Parsons,  Greg 
Patrizi,  Marisa 
Paulin,  Michael 


Pearce,  Stephen 
Pelliccione,  Larry 
Penn,  Teresa 
Penniman,  Linda 
Perdue,  Anita 
Perez,  Pat 
Perini,  Paul 


Perry,  Dwayne 
Peterson,  Loretta 
Phillips,  Althea 
Phillips,  Don 
Phillip,  Joel 
Pinckard,  Tamerah 
Pierce,  Carrie 


Piersall,  Jeff 
Poellnitz,  Patricia 
Powell,  Penny 
Prater,  Twilia 
Price,  Kevin 
Puckett,  Chip 
Quinn,  George 


Radford,  Elizabeth 
Pace,  Doretha 
Ramey,  Russell 
Randall,  Michael 
Ray,  Charlotte 
Reese,  Steve 
Reichle,  Scott 


Retherford,  David 
Reynolds,  Beverly 
Reynolds,  Debbie 
Reynolds,  Willie 
Rice,  Dale 
Rice.  Laurel 
Rigdon.  Charles 


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380    < 


Robbins,  Donnre 
Roberts,  Debbie 


Roberts,  Olivette 
Robinson,  Paul 


Rodgers,  Pamela 
Rogers,  Lynette 


Rohrbaugh,  George 
Rotton,  Tammy 


Royse,  Sam 
Russaw,  Doris 
Russell,  John 
Ryles,  Sanford 
Salter,  Cynthia 
Salter,  Leah 
Sanders.  Ellen 


Sasser,  Willie 
Savage,  Curtis  Jr. 
Saxon,  Ellen 
Schmidt,  John 
Schumacher,  Scott 
Schweinsberg,  Patricia 
Scruggs,  Steve 


Seay,  Lynn 
Seeger,  Jill 
Seitz,  Robert 
Self,  Thomas 
Sellers,  Jean 
Sessions,  Charlotte 
Seymour,  Ellen 


Sexton,  Cindy 
Shaull,  Gregory 
Shedd,  Jim 
Shell,  Caroline 
Shelton,  Debra 
Sheppard.  Rene 
Shill.  Karen 


Shipman,  Ryan 
Siltzer,  Brenda 
Simmons,  Billie 
Simmons,  Cathy 
Sims,  Ann 
Sims,  Patricia 
Sims,  Phillip 


Skaggs.  Richard 
Skinner.  Rickey 
Smith,  Cecropia 
Smith,  Daniel 
Smith,  David 
Smith,  Elton 
Smith.  Greg 


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70 


Classes    381 


Smith.  Hugh 
Smith.  Lee  Ann 
Smith.  Regina 
Smith.  Richard 
Smothers.  Kathy 
Sneed.  Randy 
Snell.  Ann 


Snellgrove.  Barbara 
Sonanstine.  Sharon 
Sonnier.  Jerome 
Spivery,  Elizabeth 
Spivery.  Lois 
Spradling.  Sheryl 
Sprayberry.  Jim 


Stafford.  Melanie 
Staggers.  Pamela 
Stanton.  Sanford 
Stark.  Shari 
Steed.  Beverly 
Steimle,  Mary 
Steiner.  Terrill 


Stephenson.  Cindy 
Stephenson.  Tina 
Stevens,  Slay 
Stewart,  David 
Stewart.  James 
Stewart.  William 
Still.  Greg 


Strickland,  Ken 
Strickland,  Sharon 
Stingfellow.  Steve 
Stroud.  Kent 
Stroh.  Gerald 
Suddath.  Suzann 
Sullivan,  Eddie 


Summers,  Michael 
Sutherland,  Jerry 
Suttle,  Teddy 
Tase.  Tauara 
Talley,  David 
Tase,  Ron 
Taylor,  Joseph 


Taylor,  Pamela 
Taylor,  Robert 
Thagard,  Rene' 
Thagard.  Tammy 
Thomas,  Arlene 
Thomason.  Jan 
Thompson,  Kim 


Thompson.  Nina 
Thornton,  Gwendolyn 
Thorton,  Vann 
Threlkeld,  Al 
Thurman,  Ray 
Timmons,  Duane 
Timdell,  Karen 


Tolar,  Teresa 
Tolbert,  Robert 
Tomlin,  Debra 
Toole,  William 
Trenkler,  Sonja 
Troutner,  Patsy 
Tucker,  Constance 


Tullis,  Willie 
Tuberville,  Erwin 
Turner,  Joel 
Turrin,  Linda 
Underwood,  George 
Van  Buren,  Conrad 
Venable,  Steve 


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Verran,  William 
Vines.  Beverly 
/mi'   Alan 
ZastTOW,  Patricia 
Wadowick,  Laura 
Waldrop.  Janice 
Ward,  Laura 


Warren,  Annie 
Warren,  Ethel 
Warrick,  Joey 
Washington.  Alice 
Washington,  Larry 
Washington,  Tommie 
Watkins,  Rhonda 


Watson,  Elsie 
Watson,  David 
Watson.  Donald 
Weed,  Dana 
Weems,  Gwendolyn 
Welden,  Linda 
Wells,  Kenneth 


West,  Tommy 
Whigham,  Tammy 
Whitley,  Naretha 
Whitaker,  Andy 
Whitstine,  Elisa 
Wiggins,  Carolyn 
Wiggins,  Daniel 


Wiggins,  Greg 
Wilkerson,  Sherry 
Wilkins,  Mike 
Wilkinson,  Kim 
Wilkinson,  Steppenwolf 
Wilks,  Dave 
Wilder,  Sheree 


Wiles,  Joey 
Williams,  Britt 
Williams,  Carrie 
Williams,  Cathy 
Williams,  Costella 
Williams,  Debbie 
Williams,  Harold 


Williams,  John 
Williams,  Kelly 
Williams,  Kim 
Williams,  Michael 
Williams,  Olivia 
Williamson,  Hollie 
Willison,  Diane 


Wilson,  Michael 
Wimberly,  Doris 
Windham.  Janice 
Winland,  Susan 
Wise,  Jeff 
Womack,  Carolyn 
Woodbury,  Diane 


Woodham,  Jerry 
Workum,  Jennifer 
Wossilek,  Gary 
Wright,  Renee 
Wynn,  Hal 
Young,  Deborah 


GO 

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Classes    383 


Addison,  Jim 
Andress,  Dickey 
Bergstrom,  George 
Blankenship,  Stan 
Bonner.  Mark 
Bowden,  Dennis 
Branum.  William 


Bray,  Annie 
Brown,  Marron 
Cagle,  Donald 
Collier,  Lynda 
Collier,  Mary 
Crawford,  William 
Culpepper,  Woods 


Curtis,  Bobbie 
Day,  Jeff 
Dews,  Eugene 
Ellerbee,  John 
Evans,  Ronald 
Golden,  Barry 
Grant.  Martha 


Gunn.  Lola 
Flowers,  Henrietta 
Hassett,  Gentry 
Hawthorne,  Jay 
Hopkins,  Virginia 
Hughes,  Connie 
Jackson,  Debra 


James,  Micheal 
Jones.  Walter 


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Jordan,  Oliver 
Katbeh,  Abed 
Kirbey,  Dave 
Lane.  Richard 
Ledbetter,  Buddy 
Logan,  Rick 
Long,  Walter 


Maddox,  Kathy 
McCarty,  Sarah 
McCraw,  Craig 
Moseley,  John 
O'Heron,  Rhonda 
Pitchford,  Peggy 
Palmer,  Robert 


Paxson,  Duane 
Rhodes,  Carol 
Ridgway,  Paula 
Roberts,  Patsy 
Short,  Exa 
Smiley,  Jill. 
Smith,  Benjamin 


Snyder,  Lee 
Spurlock,  Betty 
Strickland,  Susan 
Troutner,  Jim 
Threadgill,  Gwenneth 
Thagard,  George 
Valdes,  Peter 


White,  Carl 
Yu,  Mabel 


Classes    385 


Allen,  Brian  .  . .  Westfield,  NY-Computer  Sci- 
ence/Air Force  ROTC  .  . .  Arnold  Air  Society; 
Intramural  Football;  Deputy  Commander  of 
Logistics,  ROTC; 


Anderson,  Patrice  . .  .  Grady,  AL-Journalism-Art 
...  Art  Guild;  Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Alpha  Phi  Ome- 
ga; Trop  Staff,  Layout. 


Ashcraft,  DuRhonda  .  .  .  Montgomery,  AL- 
Physical  Education/Music  . . .  TSU  Lady  Trojan 
Volleyball  Team,  Captain  (2  yrs.),  All  State 
Award  (2  yrs.),  Top  Server  in  State;  Kappa  Delta 
Sorority,  Chaplin,  Philanthropy,  Chairman,  Song 
Leader,  Best  Pledge  Award;  Athletic  Policy  Com- 
mittee Student  Delegate  for  AAIAW;  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in 
American  Universities  and  Colleges;  "T"  Club; 
HPER  Club;  SNEA;  BSU;  Challenge  Life; 
TRINTY;  Sang  National  Anthem  for  Athletic 
Events;  Assistant  Director  for  Dorm;  Rho  Lamb- 
da Honor  Society. 


Baughman,  Rita  .  . .  Fairburn,  GA-Nursing  . . . 
TSU  Collegiate  Singers;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Vice-President;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Little  Sister; 
Association  of  Nursing  Students;  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  TSU  Christian  Student  Center,  Vice- 
President. 


Sister,  President;  Student  National  Education 
Assoc,  Vice-President,  President;  Catholic  Cam- 
pus Ministry,  Secretary;  Who's  Who  Among  Stu- 
dents in  American  Universities  and  Colleges;  Rho 
Lambda;  Membership  Chairman  —  Kappa  Delta 
Sorority. 


Bradley,  Randall  .  .  .  Uriah,  AL-Music  Education 
. . .  Band;  Collegiate  Singers,  President;  Madrigal 
Singers;  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  Secretary ;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Outstanding  Freshman  Award  1979;  Kap- 
pa Delta  Pi;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Mortar  Board, 
President;  Music  Education  National  Confer- 
ence; Rejoice  Christian  Ensemble;  Opera  — 
Help,  Help,  the  Globolinks,  Orpheus  In  the 
Underworld;  Musical  —  Okalahoma. 


Brasher,  James  Eschol  III  . .  .  Montgomery,  AL- 
Music  Education  .  .  .  Collegiate  Singers,  Li- 
brarian and  soloist;  Madrigal  Singers;  Sound  of 
the  South  Marching  Band;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfoni- 
a;  Opera  Workshop-roles  in:  A  Masked  Ball, 
Orpheus  In  the  Underworld,  Bridgegroom,  Bye 
Bye  Birdie,  Okalahoma;  WTSU-FM  Radio, 
Operator,  Technician;  Catholic  Campus  Ministry 
Association. 


Brooks,  Barbara  . . .  Montgomery,  AL-Secretaial 
Science  . . .  BSU;  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 


Belcher,  Dewayne  .  .  .  Athens,  Al-Physical 
Education  —  Biology  . . .  Crosscountry,  77,  '78, 
'79,  '80;  Track,  '78,  '79,  '80,  '81;  "T"  Club,  '78, 
'79,  '80,  '81,  President,  Treasurer;  Argonauts, 
'78-79;  HPER  Club,  '77,  '78,  79,  '80,  '81;  Beta 
Beta  Beta,  '80,  '81. 


Bell,  Linda  Joyce  .  . .  Ramer,  AL-Broadcast  Jour- 
nalism/Writing Arts-Speech  Communications  . . . 
Intramural  Sports,  Baseball,  Volleyball,  Basket- 
ball; Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Afro 
Club;  Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Sorority,  Sgt-at-arm; 
WTSU-TV  (Sports);  Speech  and  Drama,  Exit  the 
King,  Rub-A-Dub. 


Blanton,  Wendy  Jo  . . .  Phenix  City,  AL-Nursing 
.  .  .  Association  of  Nursing  Students,  Three 
Years,  Junior  Representative  on  the  Search  Com- 
mittee, Senior  Representative  on  the  Faculty 
Committee,  President  of  the  Nursing  Class  of 
1980-81. 


Broughton,  Adele  .  .  .  Andalusia,  AL-Accounting 
. . .  Gamma  Beta  Phi. 


Brower,  Gerry  L  .  .  .  Fort  Wayne,  IN- 
Mathematics/Political  Science  ...  Phi  Eta  Sigma 
(Freshman  Honorary);  Arnold  Air  Society, 
Comptroller;  AFROTC  (w  yrsz;  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  Intramural  Basketball;  Wesley  Foundation, 
President,  Intramural  Football,  Wesley  Singers. 


Brown,  Cynthia  . . .  Eclectic,  AL-Accounting  . . . 
Phi  Gamma  Nu,  Secretary;  Angel  Flight;  Afro 
Club,  Vice-President;  Trojan  Hostess;  Adams 
Center  Staff. 


Bruner,  Wanda  A  .  .  .  Cottonwood,  AL- 
Journalism/History-Spanish  . .  .  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Secretary;  Spanish  Club, 
Treasurer;  BSU;  SGA  Senator. 


Booker,  Kathy   . .  .   Evergreen,  AL-Accounting 
. . .  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Dean's  List. 


Boss,  Beverly  Jean  . .  .  Panama  City,  FL-Soc.  Sci- 
ence Seem  Education/History  . . .  Troy  State 
Cheerleader;  Kappa  Delta  Sorority,  Chaplin, 
Standards  Chairman;  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Little 


Bubbett,  Jonathan  OuValle  .  .  .  Dothan,  AL- 
Music  Education  . . .  Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia; 
Sound  of  the  South  Marching  Band,  Reading 
Band,  Section  Leader,  Trumpet  Ensemble; 
Opera  Workshop;  Pit  Orchestra. 


Bunker,  Russell  Frank   .  .  .   Troy,  AL-Music 
Education  . .  .  Accompanist  for  Madrigal  Singers, 


ectory 


Accompanist  for  Collegiate  Singers,  Vice- 
President;  Organist  First  Baptist  Church  Troy; 
Instructor  for  Piano  Fort  Rucker  Rec.  Center. 


Burdette,  Michele  L  .  .  .  Lanett,  AL-Marketing 
. . .  Pied  Pipers;  SGA;  Chi  Omega  Sorority,  Rush 
Chairman,  Pledge  Trainer;  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sis- 
ter, President;  Second  Runner-up  Miss  TSU 
1980;  Member  of  Panhellenic. 


Burks,  Tammy  . . .  Montgomery,  AL-Journalism- 
Marketing  . .  .  Sound  of  the  South  Majorette  4 
yrs;  Angel  Flight,  Little  Angel  Award  '80,  Girl 
Scout  Troop  Leader  #242,  1980-81  John  P. 
Robins  Silver  Wings  Award;  Gamma  Beta  Phi; 
Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  Little  Sister,  Secretary; 
Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Uni- 
versities and  Colleges  1979-80,  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges  1980-81;  Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Trop  Staff, 
Advertising  Manager. 


Education  ...  Phi  Mu  Sinfonia,  President  '80-'81 ; 
Episocopal  Campus  Ministry,  President  '79-'81 
Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Parliamentarian  '80-81;  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Kappa;  Mortar  Board;  Phi  Kappa 
Theta;  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Who's 
Who  Among  Students  in  American  Universities 
and  Colleges;  America's  Outstanding  Names  and 
Faces;  Student  National  Education  Association; 
Alabama  Association  of  Teacher  Educators;  Col- 
legiate Singers;  Madrigal  Singers;  Sound  of  the 
South  Marching  Band;  Help,  Help,  the  Globo- 
links!;  Orpheus  In  the  Underworld;  Collegiate 
Singers  Tour  Group;  Rejoice. 


Cole,  James  L  .  .  .  Thibodaux,  LA-Criminal  Jus- 
tice/Corrections . .  .  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  Alpha  Phi  Sigma. 


Colquett,  Angela  .  .  .  Opp,  AL-Business/Compu- 
ter  Science  Emphasis  .  .  .  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Phi 
Beta  Lambda. 


** 


Bush,  Bruce  .  .  .  Elba,  AL-Economics/Business 
Adm  .  . .  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Delta 
Sigma  Pi,  Pledge  Class  President;  Air  Force 
ROTC;  U.S.  Jaycee  Member  Board  of  Directors 
Elba  Chapter;  Intramural  Football. 


Corbitt,  Pamela  K  .  .  .  Crestview,  FL-Bio- 
Chemistry/Music  .  .  .  Marching  Band  (4  yrs.) 
Reading  Band  (4  yrs.)  Concert  Band  (2  yrs.)  Tau 
Beta  Sigma,  Pledge  Class  Vice-President;  In- 
tramural Softball  and  Volleyball. 


Butt,  Kathleen  Anette  .  .  .  Enterprise,  AL- 
Nursing  . .  .  Student  Director  Hamil  Hall;  Vice- 
President  1981  Senior  Nursing  Class. 


Creel,  Debra  Sue  .  .  Blakely,  GA-Biology 
Education/Physical  Science  .  .  .  Gamma  Beta 
Phi. 


Carreker,  Vicki  Lynn  .  .  .  Americus,  GA- 
Environmental  Science/Recreation  .  . .  Chi  Ome- 
ga, Vice-President,  President,  Activities  Chair- 
man, Outstanding  Senior;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
Vice-President;  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in 
American  Universities  and  Colleges;  Rho  Lamb- 
da, Treas. ;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Alpha  Lambda  Del- 
ta; Beta  Beta  Beta,  Historian;  Mortar  Board;  "T" 
Club,  Vice-President;  Women's  Varsity  Basket- 
ball 4  years. 


Davidson,  William  Keith  . . .  Valdosta,  GA-Music 
Education  .  .  .  Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia;  TSU 
Marching  Band;  Symphonic  Band;  Concert 
Band;  TSU  Collegiate  Singers. 


Dean,  Alice  Marie  . . .  Dothan,  AL-Criminal  Jus- 
tice/Aerospace Studies,  History  .  .  .  ROTC 
Cadet;  Arnold  Air  Society. 


Carroll,  Douglas  Michael  .  . .  Indialantic,  FL- 
Accounting  .  .  .  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Ritual 
Chairman,  Financial  Committee,  Social  Com- 
mittee. 


Christensen,  Joni  Elizabeth  .  .  .  Clayton,  AL- 
Nursing  .  .  .  Angel  Flight,  Commander  1979-80; 
Gamma  Beta  Phi.  Vice-President  1980-81;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Mortar  Board, 
Historian  1980-81 ;  Local  Nursing  Honor  Scoeity; 
Association  of  Student  Nurse's,  Vice-President 
1980-81;  Assistant  Director  in  Hamil  Dorm; 
Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Uni- 
versities and  Colleges. 


Deese,  Alice  Marie  .  .  .  Macon.  GA-Business 
Adm. -Accounting  .  .  .  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Phi 
Gamma  Nu;  Gamma  Beta  Phi:  BSU. 


Doby,  Andrea  Lynn  .  .  .  Dothan,  AL-Secondary 
Education-Speech  and  Theatre  Education- 
European  History  Education  .  . .  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  Drama  Department,  production  of  Robber's 
Bridegroom.  Equss. 


Donaldson,  Golda  T  .  .  .  New  Brockton-Business 
Education/Data  Processing  . . .  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 


Clifton,  Stephen  G   .  .  .   Savannah.  GA-Music 


Driskell,  Mary  A 

English. 


Foley,  AL-Social  Science- 


Senior  Directory    387 


Farmer,  Joy  Lynn  .  .  .  Birmingham,  AL- 
Broadcast  Journalism/Business,  Writing  Arts  . . . 
Mortar  Board;  Faye  Ellis  Memorial  Scholarship 
and  Service  Award-Outstanding  Junior;  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa  Leadership  Society;  Kappa  Delta 
Sorority,  President,  Editor,  Panhellenic  Rep.; 
Angel  Flight,  Operations  Officer;  Arnold  Air 
Society  "Little  Major",  AAS/AnF  Area-H  "Lit- 
tle Colonel";  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Vice-Pres.; 
Gamma  Beta  Phi;  University  Dancers,  Co- 
Founder  and  President;  ACUB;  Sigma  Delta  Chi; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Panhellenic  Council,  Sec; 
Orientation  Leader;  Homecoming  Queen  1980- 
3rd  runner-up;  WTSU-Channel  5-Weather,  Girl 
and  Hostess  of  Lifestyles. 


Eroli,  Deborah  Kay  . . .  Sebring,  FL-Criminal  Jus- 
tice/Psychology .  .  .  Phi  Mu  Sorority,  Sports 
Chairman;  Alpha  Phi  Sigma,  Secretary, 
Treasurer;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Intramural  Sports. 


Ford,  Elaine  E  . . .  Alexander  City,  AL-Business 
Adm  . . .  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 


Gibson,  Carolyn  . . .  Opelika,  AL-Business  Adm./ 
Secretarial  Science  . . .  Phi  Gamma  Nu;  Football 
Hostess;  Intramural  Softball,  Volleyball;  Phi 
Beta  Lambda. 


Goss,  Charles  Edward  .  .  .  Pensacola,  FL- 
Business  Adm. -Computer  Science  . . .  Tau  Kap- 
pa Epsilon,  Vice-President  *0-*81 ,  Treasurer  "77- 
'79;  Intramural  Football  Champions  Fall  '80; 
Greek  Week  '80  Swimming  Champions;  Sigma 
Delta  Pi;  Alumni  Relations  Chairman  TKE; 
National  Crysophylous  Achievement  Certificate 
TKE;  Order  of  Diana  Brother  of  the  Quarter 
Spring  1980. 


Gregg,  Tina  M  . . .  Millbrook,  AL-Accounting 
. . .  Chi  Omega;  Angel  Flight,  Comptroller;  Phi 
Gamma  Nu. 


Gwyn,  Ann   .  .  . 

ence/Business  . 
Order  of  Diana. 


Pensacola,  FL-Computer  Sci- 
.  Chi  Omega;  TKE  Little  Sister; 


Hamilton,  Steven  Dale  . . .  Pensacola,  FL-Social 
Science/Political  Science,  Business  Adm  .  .  . 
Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Social  Chairman;  SGA, 
Academic  Affairs  Chairman. 


links!,  Okalahoma,  Orpheus  In  the  Underworld; 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  Little  Sister  '80-'81. 


Hein,  John  J  . . .  Dothan,  AI-Business  Manage- 
ment . .  .  Air  Force  ROTC;  Arnold  Air  Society; 
Intramural  ROTC  Softball  and  Football. 


Henken,  Veronica  .  .  .  Huntsville,  AL- 
Psychology/Business-Recreation  .  .  .  Angel 
Flight  (4  yrs.);  Freshman,  Chairman  of  Bed  Race, 
Soph.  Pledge  Trainer,  Rush  Chairman,  Chairman 
of  Bed  Race  Girl  Scout  Leader,  Junior,  Girl  Scout 
Leader,  Senior,  Commander;  Outstanding  AnF 
Member  Soph.  ACUB,  Publicity  Committee;  De- 
lta Kappa  Epsilon  Little  Sister  (3  yrs.);  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta  (2  yrs.). 


Hines,  Linda  Outlaw  .  .  .  Brundidge,  AL- 
Computer  and  Information  Sciences/Business, 
Biology  . . .  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Little  Sister. 


Howard,  Glen  . .  .  Troy,  ALdDramatic  Arts- 
Business  Adm  . . .  Playmakers  '77-'81;  Pied  Pip- 
ers '78-"81;  Argonauts  "79-81,  Vice-President 
'79-'80;  Gamma  Beta  Phi  '77-'81;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  '77-'79;  Phi  Beta  Lambda  '77- "81,  Reporter 
77-'80,  State  Treasurer  '79-'80;  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges  '79-'80;  Alpha  Psi  Omega  78-'81,  Vice- 
President  '79-'80,  President  '80-'81;  GCW  Scho- 
larship. 


Hulsey,  Lloyd  . .  .  Daleville,  AL-Marketing  . . . 
Palladium  Head  Photographer;  TSU  Photo- 
graphic Lab  Technician. 


Humphrey,  Dawn  Marie  .  .  .  Panama  City,  FL- 
English/French,  Speech  and  Drama  .  .  .  Delta 
Kappa  Epsilon  Pledge  Class  Sweetheart  Fall  (79), 
DKE  Little  Sister;  Kappa  Delta  Pledge  Class 
President  Fall  (79);  SNEA;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Col- 
legiates;  Wesley  Foundation:  Intramural  Softball 
"Father's  Best";  Top  Ten  Miss  TSU  '80;  Gamma 
Beta  Phi;  Pied  Pipers;  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 


Jacobs,  Jeffery  Scott  .  .  .  Wetumpka,  AL- 
Marketing  . . .  University  Student  Publication 
Board;  Interfraternity  Council,  President;  Sigma 
Pi,  Treasurer,  Interfraternity  council  representa- 
tive, social  Chairman;  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Big 
Brother. 


Wh> 


Hardwick  Jeannie  Catherine  .  .  .  Alabaster,  AL- 
Music  Education  .  . .  Honor  Guard  Sound  of  the 
South;  Collegiate  Singers.  Alto  Section  Leader: 
Madrigal  Singers;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  Vice- 
President  '79-'80,  Choral  Director  '80-'81;  Opera 
Workshop  Productions  —  Bridgroom,  A  Masked 
Ball.  Bye  Bye  Birdie,  Help,  Help,  the  Globo- 


Jeffery,  George  Randolph  .  Valdosta,  GA- 
Music  Education  .  .  .  Who's  Who  Among  Stu- 
dents in  American  Universities  and  Colleges:  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia;  Kappa  Delta  Pi:  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  Music  Education  National  Conference;  Stu- 
dent National  Education  Asso.;  Marching  Band. 
Concert  Band,  Symphonic  Band;  Trombone 


nior  Directory 


Choir;  Collegiate  Singers;  Cast  of  Help,  Help  the 
Globolinks;  Orchestra  of  Orpheus  In  the  Under- 
world and  The  Creation;  Deans  List;  President's 
List;  Sweetheart,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota. 


Lee  Randy  Foley,  AL-HPER  .  .  .  HPERClub; 
Argonauts;  Circle  K;  Sigma  Chi;  Clements  Hall 
House  Council. 


^ 


Jenkins,  Donald  Ray  "Dr."  Dothan,  AL- 

History/Political  Science  .  .  .  Phi  Alpha  Theta, 
Secretary-Treasurer;  Young  Democrats  of  TSU; 
Candiate  for  Delegate  to  Democratic  Convention 
in  1980  Kennedy,  and  in  1976  uncommitted;  Man- 
ager of  GCWSCC  Baseball  and  Basketball  Teams 
'77-'78,  '78-'79,  and  Statics  Keeper  For 
GCWSCC  of  Dothan  Baseball  team  '79-'80. 


Letourneau,  George  B  .  Manchester,  NH- 
Mathematics/Physical  Science,  Computer  Scien- 
ce .. .  Jog;  Chess;  Computer  Applications. 


Magee,  Tim  .  .  .  Troy,  AL-Business  Adm.- 
Management  .  . .  Delta  Sigma  Pi;  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges.  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Brother  of  the  Year. 


Jenkins,  Sharon  . . .  Montgomery,  AL-Physical 
Education/Psychology  . . . 


Marley,  Edith  F  .  .  .  Rialton  CA-Biology  .  .  .  Beta 
Beta  Beta,  Vice-President;  International  Student 
Cultural  Organization;  Gamma  Beta  Phi. 


Johnson,  Cecelia  Delphine  .  .  .  Pritchard,  AL- 
Psychology-SRS/Criminal  Justice  . . .  SRS  Club, 
Secretary;  Student  Association  for  Service,  Pres- 
ident. 


McCauley,  Bruce  Louis  .  .  .  Etowah,  NC- 
Marketing  .  .  .  Delta  Chi;  Intramural  Football, 
Softball. 


Joiner,  Kathy  Kennedy  .  .  .  Dothan,  AL- 
Journalism/Writing  Arts,  French  .  .  .  Sound  of  the 
South  Marching  Band  and  Concert  Band;  Entre 
Nous;  Polygots;  Clements  House  Council  Rep. 


Jordan,  Robert  Lewis  .  .  .  Gordo,  AL-Biology/ 
Math,  Sociology  . . .  Football  '77-'78;  Track  '78- 
'79;  BSU  Sports  Chairman  '78-79,  President  '79- 
'80,  State  Vice-President  '80-'81,  Summer  Mis- 
sionary for  N.  Carolina  '78,  Connecticut  '79, 
Bangladesh  '80;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Beta  Beta  Beta;  Mortar 
Board,  Vice-President;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa; 
International  Student  Cultural  Organization. 


Kelly,  Annelle  . . .  Enterprise,  AL-Computer  Sci- 
ence/Math .  .  .  Angel  Flight,  Liason  Officer  '79, 
Area  H  Commander  '80;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Mor- 
tar Board,  Secretary;  Beta  Iota  Tau. 


McCauley,  Cynthia  Mingledorff  .  .  .  Keystone 
Heights,  FL-Early  Childhood  Education  ...  Phi 
Mu  Sorority;  ACEI. 


McClellan,  Bill  .  . .  Lakeland,  FL-Computer  and 
Information  Science-Geography  .  .  .  Mortar 
Board;  Omicron  Delta  Kapp;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Historian,  Senior  Advisor;  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  Beta  Beta  Beta;  Argonauts;  Kappa  Kappa 
Psi,  Historian;  Band,  Percussion  Ensemble; 
I.F.C.  Secretary;  Representative  SGA;  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha,  High  Sigma,  I.F.C.  rep.  Sgt.-at-Arms, 
Sports  Chairman,  Brother  of  the  Qtr. ;  Cyrvi  Duke 
Flad  Nominee  '80;  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Big 
Brother;  Intramural  Football,  Basketball,  Soft- 
ball; Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Universities  and  Colleges;  Beta  Iota  Tau. 


McCrory,  Nancy  S    .  .  .    Frisco  City, 
Accounting  . . .  Delta  Sigma  Pi. 


AL- 


Ketchum,  Annetta  . . .  Clayton,  AL-social  Reha- 
bilation/Corrections,  Criminal  Justice  . . . 


Kincey,  Lou  Ann  . . .  Abbeville,  AL-Accounting 
.  .  .  Mortar  Board;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Delta  Sigma  Pi, 
CEI  Chairman;  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha,  Asst.  Secretary;  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Life 
Member. 


Kritakara,  Hathaijanok  . . .  Banckok,  Thsiland- 
Math-Computer  Science  .  .  .  ACUB;  Internation- 
al Student  Cultural  Organization;  Intercollegiate 
Tabel  Tennis. 


McWilliams,  Merry  J  ...  N.  Fort  Myers,  FL- 
General  Business  . . .  Band,  Majorette;  Concert 
Band;  Collegiate  Singers;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Iota;  Opera;  Phi  Gamma  Nu. 


Medders,  Angela  .  .  .  Brent,  AL-Early  Childhood 
Education  .  .  .  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Vice- 
Preaident  of  Pledge  Class,  Ritual  Chairman; 
BSU;  TRINITY:  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  ACEI; 
AATE;  Delta  Chi  White  Carnation  Girl:  Who's 
Who  Among  Students  in  American  Universities 
and  Colleges;  Rho  Lambda. 


Miller,  Yolanda  F  .  .  .  Blakely,  GA-Chemistry  . . . 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Theta  Chi 


Senior  Directory    389 


Little  Sister;  Daughter  of  the  Crossed  Swords. 


Moring,  James  Charles  .  .  .  Pinkard,  AL-Business 
Adm. -Marketing  . . .  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Senior  Vice- 
President;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Circle  K. 


Morrow,  Joe  Edmond  .  .  .  Elba,  AL-Psychology- 
SRS  . . .  Won  Frisbee  Tournament  in  79;  TSU 
Baseball  Team  79. 


. . .  Social  Rehabilitation  Service  Club;  Student 
Association  of  Social  Workers;  National  Associa- 
tion of  Social  Workers. 


Rotton,  Tammy  .  .  .  Union  Springs,  AL- 
Computer  Science/Business/Math  . . .  Kappa 
Delta,  Rush  Chairman,  Reccommendations 
Chairman,  Sgt.  of  Arms,  Social  Chairman;  Delta 
Chi  White  Carnation  Girl;  Angel  Flight,  Vice- 
Commander;  SGA  Senator;  Girl  Scout  Troop 
Leader  #394. 


Morse,  Missy  . . .  Huntsville,  AL-Broadcast  Jour- 
nalism/Business, French  . . .  Alpha  Gamma 
Delta,  Scribe  78-79,  Activities  Chairman  '80- 
'81;  Palladium,  Associate  Editor  78-79;  French 
Club  78-'81 ;  Sigma  Delta  Chi  '80-'81 ;  WTSU-TV 
'80-'81. 


Murphy,  Kathy  Lynn  .  .  .  Greenville,  AL- 
Physical  Education  . . .  HPER  Club,  President; 
Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Mortar  Board; 
Circle  K;  Intramural  Sports,  Volleyball,  Softball, 
Basketball,  CPR  Instructor. 


Sims,  Phillip  Lecil  . . .  Palmerdale,  AL-Business 
Administration/Management  . . .  Delta  Sigma  Pi, 
President,  Alumni  Director;  Delta  Chi,  House 
Manager,  Little  Sister  Director;  School  of  Busi- 
ness Student  Advisory  Board;  Collegiate  Singers; 
Lyceum  and  Assembly  Committee;  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council,  Public  Relations  Director; 
Kappa  Delta  Big  Brother;  Alabama  Student 
Coalition  Representative;  Student  Government 
Assoc,  committee  co-chairman;' Intramural 
Football;  Basketball;  Softball;  Tennis;  Varsity 
Football. 


Owens,  Janet  Denise  .  . .  Tuskegee,  AL-Social  Re- 
habilitation-Sociology . . .  Panhellenic  Council; 
SRS  Club;  Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Chaplin, 
Historian;  Miss  Delta;  Volleyball,  Baseball. 


Parish,  Tanya  Joy  .  .  .  Montgomery,  AL-English 
Education/History  . . .  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Vice- 
President;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Alpha  Lambda  Del- 
ta; SNEA;  "T"  Club;  Baptist  Student  Union; 
Challenge  Life;  Intramural  Basketball,  Inter- 
Collegiate  Volleyball;  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 


Poulin,  Michael  Robert  .  .  .  Brunswick,  ME- 
Criminal  Justice/Military  Science  .  . .  Alpha  Phi 
Sigma;  Active  Duty  in  the  AIR  Force. 


Prater,  Twilia  Jean  .  .  .  Eufaula,  AL-Elementary 
Special  Education/Aerospace  .  .  .  Circle  K; 
AFROTC;  Arnold  Air  Society,  Administration 
Officer;  SCEC;  Intramural  Volleyball,  Basket- 
ball, Softball. 


Pyles,  Cheryl  . . .  Troy,  AL-Business  Manage- 
ment ...  Chi  Alpha. 


Randall,  Michael  David  . . .  Atlanta,  GA-Business 
Management  .  .  .  "T"  Club;  Cross-Country 
Team;  Track  Team. 


Skaggs,  Melbourne,  FL-Business  Administration- 
Management  . . .  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  secretary; 
Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Cashier;  Baptist  Student  Union; 
Phi  Mu  Big  Brother;  Adams  Center  Union  Boardn 
Vice-Chairman;  Interfraternity  Council;  NECAA 
Delegate;  SGA  Traffic  and  Appeals  Committee. 


Smith,  EMJ.  Elton  .  .Is  Montgomeryn  AL  lsls. 
EuropeandAsian  History-Social  Science/Music 
.  .Is  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Secretary,  Vice-President; 
Gamma  Beta  Phi,  Corresponding  Secretary; 
Argonauts,  Treasurer;  Mortar  Board;  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  French  Club;  Modern  Language 
Club;  Concert  Band;  Collegiate  Singers;  Who's 
Who  Among  Students  in  American  Universities 
and  Colleges;  Alumni  Hall  House  Council  Mem- 
ber, Parliamentarian;  Wesley  Foundation;  The 
Trop. 


Smothers,  Kathy  June  . . .  Lanett,  AL  . . .  Special 
Education  . . .  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Council  for  Ex- 
ceptional Children,  Reporter-Historian;  Alpha 
Delta  Pi,  Treasurer,  President,  Registrar;  Pi  Kap- 
pa Phi  Little  Sister. 


Snell,  Dorothy  Ann  .  .  .  Dothan,  AL  . .  .  English 
Education/Journalism  .  .  .  Student  National 
Education  Association  Clements  Assistant 
Director;  Trop  Staff;  Shackelford  House  Council, 
Sec./Treas. 


Rice,  Laurel  . . .  Rome,  GA-Secretarial  Science 
. . .  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Secretary. 


Roberts,  Olivette  . . .   Mobile,  AL-Social  Work 


Spradlingn  Sheryl  . .  .  Mount  Dora,  FL-American 
History/Sociology-Spanish  .  .  .  Kappa  Delta, 
Guard  Songleader,  Historian;  Phi  Alpha  Theta, 
Secretary,  President;  Who's  Who  Among  Stu- 


dents  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges; 
American  Outstanding  Names  and  Faces;  Dean's 
List;  President's  List;  Miss  TSU  Contestant; 
Homecoming  Queen  1980  nominee;  Foreign  Lan- 
guage Club;  Angel  Flight,  Liaison  Officer;  Col- 
legiate Singers;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  History  Dept. 
Tutor. 


nalism/Dramatic  Arts-Biology  . .  .  Alpha  Gamma 
Delta  Sorority,  Publicity  Chairman,  Alumnae 
Chairman;  Theta  Chi  Fraternity,  Little  Sister; 
Palladium,  Editor,  Associate  Editor;  Pre-College 
Orientation  Leader;  Student  Publications  Board 
Member;  Intramural  Sports;  Trojan  Trackettes; 
Sigma  Delta  Chi. 


Sprayberry,  Jimmy  Houston  .  . .  Newhan,  GA- 
Management  .  .  .  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon;  Delta  Sig- 
ma Pig  Interfraternity  Council  Judiciary  Commit- 
tee Member;  DEKE  Social  Committee. 


Steedn  Beverly  Ann  . . .  Brudidge,  AL-Secretarial 
Science  .  .  .  Angel  Flight;  Gamma  Beta  Phi; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Circle  K; 
School  of  Business  Advisory  Committee. 


Stephenson,  Tina  M  .  .  .  Troy,  AL-Marketing  .  .  . 
Student  Government  Association  Senator;  Phi 
Mu;  President,  Recommendation  Chairman; 
Young  Republicans;  Panhellenic;  House  Council; 
Hostess;  Pi  Kappa  Phi  Bunny  Contest;  Sigma  Chi 
Derby  Contest;  Powder  Puff  Football;  Tutor 
Business  Statistics;  TSU  Housing  and  Confer- 
ence Services. 


Strickland,  Sharon  .  . .  Wetumpka,  AL-Business 
Adm. /Marketing  .  .  .  Kappa  Delta,  Social 
Chairman;  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  State  President, 
State  Who's  Who,  National  Who's  Who,  Local 
President;  Chairman  for  School  of  Business 
Advisory  Council;  Ingalls  Award  Committee. 


Suddaht,  Suzann  Elizabeth  .  .  .  Eufaula,  AL-Early 
Childhood  Education  .  . .  Alabama  Association  of 
Teacher  Education  Association  of  Childhood 
Education  International,  Sec;  Gamma  Beta  Phi. 


Thomason,  Janice  E  .  .  .  Dothan,  AL-Biology- 
Chemistry/Math  . . .  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Gamma  Beta 
Phi;  Beta  Beta  Beta,  President;  Angel  Flight. 


Turrin,  Linda  Maria  Theresa  .  . .  Niceville,  FL- 
Psychology-SRS/Spanish  . . .  Angel  Flight;  Theta 
Chi  Little  Sister. 


Van  Buren,  Conrad  . . .  Lawton,  OK-Computer 
Science/Business-Aerospace  .  .  .  Intramural 
Sports;  Arnold  Air  Society;  AFROTC. 


Verran,  Tommy  .  .  .  Cairo,  GA-Music  Education 

. .  Marching  Band,  Concert  Band,  Stage  Band; 

Music  Educator's  National  Conference;  Phi  Mu 

Alpha;  Opera  Workshop,  Orchestra;  Dean's  Liat. 


Ward,  Laura  . . .  Millbrook,  AL-Broadcast  Jour- 


Washington,  Tommie  .  . .  Eufaula,  AL-Social  Sci- 
ence-Psychology/Military Science  . . .  Gamma 
Beta  Phi. 


Whigham,  Tammy  Louise  .  .  .  Opp,  AL-English- 
European-Asian  History/French  . . .  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges;  Oxford  Scholar  1980;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  President,  Jr.  Advisor;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  President;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta,  Secretary;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Mortar 
Board;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  French  Club,  Pres- 
ident; SGA  Supreme  Court  Justice;  Ingall's 
Award  Committee;  Clements  Hall  Student 
Director. 


Wilkinson,  Kim  .  .  .  Blue  Springs,  AL-Music- 
Math  . . .  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  President;  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges;  Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota, 
President;  SNEA;  BSU,  Drama,  Choir;  Madri- 
gals; Rejoice  Singers;  Ingall's  Award  Committee; 
Dean's  List;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Mortar 
Board;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Music  Educators 
National  Conference,  Vice-President;  Gardner 
House  Council,  Officer;  Collegiate  Singers,  Tour 
Group;  Operas,  Bye,  Bye,  Birdie,  Orpheus;  SAI 
Undergraduate  Scholarship  Award. 


Woodbury,  Diane  Marie  .  .  .  Eufaula,  AL- 
Business  Adm. -Emphasis  in  Finance  .  . .  Collegi- 
ate Singers,  Secretary;  TSU  Marching  Band; 
Bye,  Bye,  Birdie,  Orpheus  in  the  Underworld; 
Chairperson  of  Opera  Patron  Committee,  Co- 
Chairperson  of  Opera  Box,  Office  Ticket  Sales; 
Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Vice-President  of  Pledge  Class, 
Education  for  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  Pledge  Class  Pres- 
ident; Gamma  Beta  Phi;  Collegiate  Singers  Tour 
Group. 


Workum,  Jennifer  .  .  .  Titusville,  FL-Spe/Elem 
Education  .  .  .  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Council  for  Exc. 
Children;  Tau  Beta  Sigma,  District  Coord.,  Vice- 
President;  Sound  of  The  South  Flag  Corps. 


Burkhart,  Susan  Kay  .  .  .  Selma,  AL-Biology- 
Physical  Science  .  .  .  Beta  Beta  Beta;  Intramural 
Softball  League,  Rookies  Softball  Team,  Dynast- 
y;BSU. 

Lasselle,  Erica  Hallie  .  .  .  Pompano  Beach,  FL- 
Mathematics-General  Science  . . .  Student  Coun- 
cil for  Exceptional  Children;  Student  National 
Education  Association;  Beta  Beta  Beta;  BSU. 


Senior  Directory    391 


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Abbott.  Roxann  R.  165,  324 
Abdalla.  Faried  M.  358 
Abemathy.  Richard  L.  358 
Abney.  Donald  344 
Abney.  Gail  J.  165,  324 
Abney.  Linda  R.  164.  324 
Ackerman.  Leslie  K.  324 
Acton.  Tyrus  R.  324 
Adamec.  Michael  J.  344 
Adams.  Cheryl  K.  52,  233,  358, 

268,  276 
Adams,  Frances  C.  324 
Adams,  Jeff  W.  173.  344 
Adams,  Paula  Y.  358,  234 
Adams,  Russell  L.  358 
Adcock,  James  S.  344 
Addison.  James  R.  63,  64,  384 
Adkinson,  Albert  J.  324 
Agbassi,  Michael  J.  236 
Agne.  Jeffery  G.  358 
Akridge,  A.  Craig  166.  278,  344 
Al  Yemeni,  Abdulla  236 
Al-Mansour,  Wajeeh  236 
Al-Sabej  Majed  324,  236 
Albert.  Reginald  F.  91.  344 
Alexander,  Charles  A.  324 
Alexander.  Jefferson  324 
Alexander,  Patricia  372 
Alford,  Carol  J.  324 
Alford,  Jane  L.  344 
Alford,  John  358 
Allen.  Brian  L.  372 
Allen.  Cynthia  175.  344 
Allen,  Cynthia  372 
Allen,  Elvis  J.  358 
Allen,  Julian  D.  83,  324 
Allen,  Lee  A.  358 
Allen,  Margaret  A.  372 
Allen,  Veronica  J.  372 
Allen,  William  E.  324 
Allison,  Robinette  E.  358 
Almand,  Paul  M.  171,  372 
Almond,  Jamie  L.  358 
Alter,  Bruce  B.  358 
Aman,  Christopher  A.  344 
Amin,  Kamran  236 
Ammons,  Suzanne  169,  344,  231 
Amos,  Barbara  B.  344 
Anderson,  Alton  M.  324 
Anderson,  Bernard  358 
Anderson,  Curtis  A.  344 
Anderson,  Deborah  L.  344 
Anderson,  James  L.  171,  344 
Anderson.  Laura  L.  344 
Anderson,  Leisha  G.  358 
Anderson,  Lynette  358 
Anderson,  Michael  372 
Anderson,  Patrice  372 
Anderson,  Philip  344 
Anderson,  Robert  G.  358 
Anderson,  Roderick  L.  344 
Anderson,  Rosemary  372 
Anderson,  Wanda  Jean  324 
Anderson,  William  N.  222,  172, 

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Andress,  Dimple  A.  164,  324 
Andress,  Joe  M.  372 
Andress,  Susan  D.  324,  257 
Andress,  William  384 
Andrews,  Jack  E.  324 
Andrews,  Jeffery  W.  167,  183,  358 
ews,  Jenny  L.  324 


Andrews,  Phyllis  E.  372 
Andrews,  Reginald  K.  372 
Andrews,  Selby  F.  358 
Angelo,  Nickolas  P.  173,  344,  208 
Anglin.  Mark  A.  372 
Anglin,  Vicki  L.  344 
Annis,  Douglas  W.  344 
Anthony,  Dee  W.  173,  344 
Anthony.  John  E.  69.  372 
Anuforo,  Alden  I.  236 
Aplin,  Donald  E.  224,  358 
Aplin,  Tammy  S.  222,  324 
Applegate.  Deborah  L.  222,  164, 

32 
Applegate,  Donna  K.  372 
Archer,  Timothy  M.  167,  324 
Argo,  Dean  R.  358 
Armin,  Jennifer  J.  222,  230 
Armstead,  R.  Richard  211,  344, 

257 
Armstrong,  Lawton  E.  358 
Armstrong,  Michael  E.  86,  344 
Armstrong,  Teresa  A.  372 
Armuelles,  Raul  T.  372,  236 
Arnette,  Kerri  S.  372 
Arnold,  Brenda  N.  372 
Arnold,  Donnie  M.  324 
Arnold.  Rebecca  A.  324 
Arnzen,  Diane  M.  8,  9,  16,  324 
Arlington,  Wayne  C.  344 
Arthur,  Donna  B.  372 
Asciutto,  Vint  P.  274,  372 
Ashburn,  William  H.  224,  358,  225 
Ashcraft,  Allyson  L.  185,  169,  324 
Ashcraft,  Durhonda  S.  109,  169, 

372,  276 
Asher,  Joseph  T.  223,  344,  231 
Ashford,  Andrea  324 
Ashmore,  Sheri  K.  8,  9.  211,  324, 

231 
Atkins,  Steven  F.  344 
Atkisson,  David  E.  173,  358 
Austin,  Karen  D.  344 
Austin,  Kelley  L.  324,  231 
Austin,  Michael  91,  173,  358 
Austin,  Nancy  J.  344 
Austin,  Randy  L.  358,  263 
Austin,  Steven  D.  278,  358,  273 
Austin,  Thomas  M.  324 
Autrey,  Kimberly  344 
Autrey,  Rebecca  G.  165,  358 
Averett.  Keven  D.  83,  344 
Avery.  Angela  J.  324 
Avery,  Barbara  C.  358 
Avrett,  Ray  F.  324 
Ayers,  Mae  F.  358 


B 


Bailey,  Carlton  J.  166,  324 

Bailey,  Cheryl  A.  231 

Bailey.  Janice  H.  372 

Bailey.  Kenneth  E.  170,  344 

Bailey,  Laura  L.  344 

Bailey,  Pamela  J.  372 

Bailey,  Robert  C.  324 

Bailey,  Travis  A.,  174,  372 

Baker,  Catherine  E.  372 

Baker,  Charlotte  M.  324 

Baker,  Elizabeth  C.  222,  324 

Baker,  Huw  J.  324 

Baker,  Patsy  B.  358 

Baker,  Philip  S.  116,  166,  344,  273 

Baker,  Richard  372 

Baldwin,  Linda  F.  324 


Baldwin,  Natalie  K.  8,  211,  344, 

235,  247 
Ballentine.  Mike  P.  324 
Balogh,  Deborah  M.  233,  344,  250 
Banker,  Glen  R.  84,  86,  344 
Bankester,  Stephen  S.  166,  344 
Bannar,  David  R.  372 
Barbata,  Jane  P.  40,  344 
Barfield,  Debra  K.  344 
Barfield,  Nancy  D.  8,  256,  324 
Barfield,  Sonya  A.  372 
Barfoot,  Carey  W.  222,  372,  228 
Barganier,  Furniss  P.  324 
Barksdale,  Laura  F.  176,  358 
Barnes,  Donald  K.  256,  324 
Barnes,  Pamela  A.  169,  372 
Barnes,  Pheonix  372 
Barnitz,  Vicki  S.  358 
Barrett,  Leanne  324 
Barron,  Johnny  324 
Barron,  Nancy  L.  344 
Bartleson,  Rebecca  S.  358 
Barton,  Valerie  A.  256,  324 
Basch,  William  C.  324 
Bascomb,  Brenda  F.  358,  239 
Bass,  Cynthia  P.  169,  183,  344 
Bass,  Janet  M.  358 
Bass,  Steven  C.  324 
Bass,  Teresa  E.  372 
Bass,  William  J.  344 
Bassett,  Candace  K.  358 
Bassett,  Gary  A.  91,  344 
Bassett,  Janet  E.  165 
Batchelor,  Donald  O'.  171,  324 
Batchelor,  Larry  C.  344 
Bateman,  Jeffrey  A.  344 
Bateman,  Phillip  G.  324 
Bates,  Benjamin  E.  97,  344 
Bates,  Ruby  J.  344 
Baugh,  Alvin  W.  324 
Baughman,  Rita  J.  324,  231 
Baxley,  Amanda  J.  324 
Baxley,  Danny  J.  324 
Baxter,  Mary  J.  324 
Baxter,  Zachary  T.  344 
Beardon,  Lottie  C.  372 
Beasley,  Lee  J.  372 
Beasley,  Mitchell  W.  358 
Beasley,  Steven  W.  167,  324 
Beauchamp,  Richard  358 
Beck,  Karol  372 
Bedsole,  Stephen  M.  170 
Bedsole,  Thomas  B.  170,  372 
Belcher,  Dewayne  W.  84,  86,  372 
Belcher,  Lisa  K.  324 
Belcher,  William  C.  278,  358,  276 
Be'k,  Glynda  S.  324 
Bell,  Jesse  344 
Bell,  Kimbi  L.  344 
Bell,  Linda  J.  167,  372 
Bell,  Lisa  J.  372 
Bell,  Maggie  M.  324 
Bell,  Pamela  K.  372 
Bell,  Richard  T.  372 
Bell,  Sarah  E.  222,  324 
Bell,  Wayne  O.  223,  344 
Bellamy,  Jerome  372,  251 
Bemis,  Velma  D.  358 
Benaquis,  Melanie  372 
Bence,  Leisa  K.  344 
Bendall,  William  R.  276,  256,  324, 

275 
Bendolph,  Glenn  L.  344 
Bendolph,  L.  344 
Benefield,  Leisa  116.  175.  372 
Bennett,  Andrew  N.  344,  231 


Bennett,  Ricky  E.  166,  372 
Benson.  Gerald  344 
Benson,  Robert  M.  344 
Benson,  Steve  170,  344 
Benton,  Perian  165,  358 
Bercant,  Eula  F.  165,  359 
Bergeron,  Paula  A.  8,  9,  164,  372 
Bergstrom,  George  63,  384 
Bernarz,  Clay  A.  324 
Berry,  Calvin  324 
Berry,  Catherine  344 
Berry,  Cinda  P.  222,  324 
Berry,  Patty  J.  359 
Bess,  Kenya  B.  256,  359 
Betts,  Willie  C.  372 
Beussee,  Richard  G.  324 
Bice,  James  R.  344 
Biddle,  Alan  E.  359 
Bilbrey,  Ronald  M.  324 
Bilbro,  Charles  R.  210,  170,  359 
Binford,  Robert  G.  372,  240,  269 
Bishop,  James  N.  372 
Bishop,  Michael  A.  344 
Bissell,  Ronald  L.  372 
Black,  Jacob  D.  372 
Black,  Naomi  R.  324 
Black,  Sammie  D.  166,  359 
Black,  Wendy  S.  324 
Blackburn,  Donna  J.  344 
Blackman.  Donna  K.  359 
Blackmon,  Annie  C.  372 
Blackmon,  George  L.  344 
Blackwell,  Sonya  C.  166,  372 
Blake,  Susan  Gail  276,  324,  275 
Blankenship,  Stanley  384 
Blanton.  Wendy  J.  372 
Bledsoe,  Kenneth  W.  359,  240 
Blevins,  Cecelia  E.  372 
Blizzard,  Genevieve  235.  275.  276, 

325,  260,  242,  236 
Blocker,  Sheila  A.  325 
Bloeth,  Lorraine  M.  265,  260,  52, 

165,  359,  276,  263 
Bloodworth,  Melissa  169,  359 

Blum,  Patricia  A.  372,  239 

Blunt,  Lanny  359 

Blythe,  Mary  L.  325 

Blythe,  William  325 

Boggan,  Robert  G.  345 

Boggun,  Maurice  325 

Bohnenberger,  Otto  F.  345,  236, 
237 

Bohner,  Bonnie  L.  233,  256,  345, 
272,  250 

Bolan,  Beulah  M.  325 

Boiling,  Kenneth  W.  345 

Bonam,  Vincent  S.  372,  321 

"     4:   T  -sley  M.  345,  236,  272, 

i.i.aiii,  i^maa  (j.  359 
Bonner,  Benjamin  325 
Bonner,  Mark  C.  384 
Booker,  Kathy  C.  372 
Boone,  Felicia  G.  226,  277,  321 
Boothe,  Alice  372 
Boozer,  Df  "      ',0 

Boozer.  Robert  t.  241,  240 
Borchik,  Kimberly  A.  325 
Borkenhagen,  Donna  164,  325,  231 
Borland,  Kenneth  H.  52,  274,  372 
Borrego,  Paul  M.  325 
Borum,  Leeann  233,  359 
Boss,  Beverly  J.  116,  169,  372, 

276,  234 
Boss,  Patricia  A.  169,  325 
Bostick,  David  R.  359 


B» 

W 

Baal 

Bo* 


Bs 


hi 
hi 

hi 
Br£J 


Botts,  Charles  A.  345 
Botts,  Richard  E.  172,  359 
Bouchillon  Richard  91,  372 
Boutwell,  Bobby  R.  372,  231,  228 
Boutwell,  Rachel  L.  325,  231 
Boutwell,  Robin  F.  173,  359 
Bowden,  Dennis  F.  384 
Bowdoin,  Steven  P.  359 
Bowen,  Cynthia  A.  359 
Bowen,  Gay  M.  236,  359,  231,  277 
Bowen,  James  M.  256,  359 
Bowers,  Charlotte  B.  164,  359 
Bowers,  Glenn  359 
Bowers,  Robin  R.  345 
Bowser,  Beverly  L.  175,  325 
Boyd,  Katherine  L.  175,  345 
Boyd,  Marybeth  325 
Boyd,  Michael  D.  91,  345 
Boyd,  Rebecca  G.  372,  269 
Bozeman,  James  M.  278,  359 
Bozeman,  Kyle  S.  359 
Bracewell,  Mary  B.  276,  256,  325 
Brackin,  John  B.  359 
Braden,  Katrina  M.  325 
Bradford,  George  T.  359 
Bradford,  Laura  A.  175,  325 
Bradford,  Michael  D.  325 
Bradley,  Bernestine  325 
Bradley,  Charles  R.  228,  52,  274, 

231,  372,276,  268 
Bradley,  Gary  D.  222,  224,  372, 

225 
Bradley,  Lee  G.  274 
Bradley,  Michael  S.  325 
Bradshaw,  Gary  D.  345 
Bradsher,  Angela  M.  164,  325 
Braman,  Leslie  E.  359,  242,  234 
Branch,  Mary  A.  165,  325 
Brannon,  Phillip  E.  223,  325 
Brannon,  Sheila  A.  345 
Brantley,  James  N.  66,  372 
Branum,  William  R.  384 
Brasher,  James  E.  373,  231,  228 
Braswell,  Rena  A.  325 
Braswell,  Rose  R.  373 
Braswell,  Russell  E.  172,  359 
Braswell,  Tsina  N.  223,  325 
Bratcher,  Byron  W.  172,  345 
Bray,  Annie  V.  384 
Breland,  Rebecca  325 
Brentnell,  Frank  M.  345 
Brettel,  Loris  D.  164,  345 
Brewer,  Donald  R.  373 
Brewster,  Charles  D.  168,  325 
Bridges,  Beverly  J.  345,  240 
Briggs,  Gerald  E.  66,  359 
Briggs,  Kevin  H.  373 
Bright,  Donald  D.  373 
Bright,  Eddie  H   V" 
Bright,  Emnieu  ». .  .,„. 
Brightwell,  Mary  G.  359 
Briley,  Ramona  A.  222,  230,  325 
Britt,  John  91,  359 
Broadway,  Donny  W.  359 
Brock,  Sylvia  J.  345 
Brogdor   C,J     '   "*" 
Brom,  Roben  Ai.~..  ..     ,  325,  236, 

272 
Bronson,  Jerry  W.  240 
Brookins,  Betty  Jane  185,  325 
Brooks,  Barbara  373 
Brooks,  Barbara  G.  373 
Brooks,  Claude  166,  345 
Brooks,  Jennice  359 
Brooks,  Kimberly  Ann  325 
Brooks,  Norman  D.  223,  224,  359.  225 


Brooks,  Tara  L.  165,  345 
Bross,  Larry  W.  325,  200 
Brossman,  Patricia  L.  222,  325 
Broughton,  Adele  B.  373 
Brower,  Gerry  L.  274,  373,  240, 

259 
Brower,  John  91,  345 
Brown,  Arlean  F.  345 
Brown,  Bobby  J.  325 
Brown,  Cynthia  A.  373,  67,  251, 

239 
Brown,  David  E.  345 
Brown,  Grace  345 
Brown,  Harold  J.  345 
Brown,  Harry  345 
Brown,  James  D.  325 
Brown,  James  E.  278 
Brown,  James  M.  359 
Brown,  Janet  K.  345 
Brown, Johnny  R.  325 
Brown,  Joseph  Daniel  359 
Brown,  Kerry  F.  373 
Brown,  Lisa  E.  325 
Brown,  Marion  67,  384 
Brown,  Mary  F.  185,  169,  325,  231 
Brown,  Rebecca  J.  359 
Brown,  Rhonda  325 
Brown,  Rita  D.  359 
Brown,  Robert  C.  273 
Brown,  Robert  R.  325 
Brown,  Synthia  M.  373 
Brown,  Terry  P.  373 
Brown,  Troy  C.  325 
Brown,  Vaunita  R.  325 
Brown,  William  T.  173 
Brown,  Yolanda  S.  325 
Browning,  Jeffrey  B.  373 
Bruce,  Catherine  A.  165,  325 
Bruemmer,  Ernest  J.  325 
Bruner,  Wanda  G.  373 
Brunson,  Betsy  325 
Brunson,  David  Rouse  171,  325 
Brunson,  John  345 
Bryan,  Cathy  R.  169,  236 
Bryan,  Cynthia  P.  345 
Bryan,  John  Russell  326 
Bryan,  Kenneth  M.  326 
Bryan,  Richard  T.  373 
Bryant,  Debra  A.  166,  373 
Bryant,  Steven  M.  86,  345 
Bryson,  Bertha  M.  359,  234 
Bubbett,  Jonathan  D.  223,  373, 

228 
Bucciero,  Joy  A.  326 
Buchanan,  Carolyn  N.  326 
Buchele,  Rueben  T.  359 
Buck,  Sheryl  L.  165,  345 
Buckelew,  David  K.  359 

uckles,  Steven  C.  326 

ufford,  Lueweeta  359 
Bugg,  Robert  W.  326 
Bullard,  Andy  B.  222,  345 
Bullock,  Gary  P.  168,  326 
Bullock,  William  H.  326 
Bundrick,  Sheila  C.  326 
Bundy,  Patricia  L.  345 
Bunge,  Cheryl  L.  373 
Bunker,  Russell  F.  373,  231 
Buntin,  Joseph  G.  326 
Buntin,  Terri  176,  359 
Bunting,  Carol  J.  326 
Burch,  Dianne  R.  24,  27,  40,  345 
Burdette,  David  L.  Jr.  326 
Burdette,  Lisa  M.  176,  373 
Burgess,  Margaret  326 
Burgess,  Raynene  S.  345 


Burguillos,  Romona  L.  326 
Burk.  Kenny  R.  359 
Burke,  Mitchell  326 
Burke,  Thomas  326 
Burkett,  Christy  L.  278,  359 
Burkett.  Mark  H.  171,  345 
Burkett,  Scott  D.  326 
Burkett,  Terry  W.  326 
Burkett,  Tina  M.  345 
Burkhardt,  Susan  K.  373,  266 
Burks,  Sandra  345 
Burks,  Tammy  53,  373,  242,  265 
Burlison,  Dara  L.  373 
Burlison,  Keith  H.  346 
Burnett,  Traci  E.  169,  326 
Burnham,  Lisa  A.  165,  326 
Burns,  Kenneth  346 
Burton,  Claudia  S.  27,  40,  373 
Burton,  David  K.  359 
Burton,  Karen  F.  373,  239,  237 
Burton,  Kimberly  A.  165,  346 
Burton,  Sharen  K.  373,  239 
Burtram,  Tammi  R.  346 
Bush,  Bruce  A.  278,  373 
Bush,  David  K.  91,  359 
Bush,  Edward  Jr.  86 
Bush,  Kimberly  L.  346 
Bush,  Odessa  M.  326 
Bush,  Robert  D.  346 
Buskey,  Karen  L.  346 
Butt,  Kathleen  A.  373 
Byars,  Dena  G.  359 
Byrd,  Glenda  Diane  359 
Byrd,  James  E.  346 
Byrd,  Patricia  A.  167,  373 
Byrd,  Robert  R.  373 
Byrd,  Susan  R.  326 


Cade,  David  A.  346 
Cade,  Stephen  D.  373,  249 
Cagle,  Donald  R.  384 
Cain,  Roy  W.  373 
Cain,  Susan  R.  373 
Caldwell,  Curtis  A.  83,  326 
Caldwell,  Tami  B.  164,  359,  266 
Calhoun,  Donnie  R.  359 
Calhoun,  John  F.  171,  359 
Calhoun,  Kelly  182,  183,  359 
Calhoun,  Larry  C.  168 
Callander,  Robert  B.  359 
Callen,  J.  Malcolm  326 
Calton,  Steven  L.  276,  171,  326 
Calvert,  William  T.  173,  346 
Camp,  Dorothy  F.  373 
Campbell,  David  E.  346 
Campbell,  David  K.  168,  359 
Campbell,  Lawrence  E.  86,  373 
Campbell,  Mark  M.  346 
Campbell,  Michael  J.  326 
Campbell,  Peggy  L.  346 
Campbell,  Richard  D.  326 
Campbell,  Shelle  176,  373 
Campbell,  Sydney  359 
Campbell,  Terri  L.  326 
Campbell,  William  W.  172,  346 
Canaday,  Thomas  L.  326 
Cannaday,  Candie  L.  8,  44,  116, 

164,  373 
Cannon,  Priscilla  D.  346 
Capers,  David  L.  346 
Capps,  Benjamin  R.  373 
Caraway,  Chester  D.  174,  359 
Caraway,  Clayton  S.  327 


Garden,  William  P.  326 
Carlton,  Hollis  D.  346 
Carlton,  Katrina  H.  346 
Carmichael,  Judith  L.  326 
Carmichael,  Marcus  R.  346 
Carnley,  Lydia  R.  346 
Carpenter,  James  R.  346 
Carpenter,  Michael  F.  173,  373 
Carr,  Charles  L.  346 
Carr,  Karla  D.  169,  346 
Carreker,  Vicki  L.  268,  109,  185. 

105,  373,  276 
Carrier,  Nicole  8,  276.  326,  275 
Carrier,  Susan  M.  185,  164,  326 
Carrillo,  Mark  D.  326 
Carroll,  Cynthia  L.  326 
Carroll,  Cynthia  W.  326 
Carroll,  Douglas  M.  166,  373 
Carroll,  Julia  L.  326 
Carroll.  William  G.  326 
Carswell,  Cheryl  M.  373 
Carter,  Andria  S.  346 
Carter,  Belinda  F.  326 
Carter,  Elizabeth  169,  346 
Carter,  Eva  C.  126,  8,  9.  97,  326, 

231 
Carter,  Harvey  L.  326 
Carter,  Joy  A.  373 
Carter,  Kenneth  M.  91,  168,  346 
Carter,  Kimberly  A.  346 
Carter,  Melissa  326 
Carter,  Pamela  346 
Carter,  Robert  E.  326 
Casaday  Cynthia  J.  346 
Casey,  Candace  164,  346 
Casey,  Christy  T.  373 
Casey,  Katherine  326 
Casey,  Ricky  V.  373 
Cash,  Peter  L.  346 
Cashwell,  William  D.  346 
Caso,  Robert  J.  24,  27,  40,  326 
Castellano,  John  A.  172,  346 
Castellano,  Tina  326 
Castleberry,  Richard  359,  229,  228 
Castro,  Victor  346 
Cates,  Allan  D.  326 
Cates,  Aubrey  E.  359 
Cates,  Patricia  373 
Catoe,  Cathy  A.  274,  373 
Caton,  James  B.  359 
Catron,  Tammy  A.  346 
Cauley,  James  373 
Causey,  Sharon  L.  346 
Caver,  Rosalind  326 
Cawley,  Debbie  A.  346 
Cetti,  Anne  C.  326 
Cetti,  Marsha  C.  327 
Chalker,  Melanie  T.  164,  359 
Chambers,  Alicia  A.  346 
Chamblee,  Bobby  N.  359 
Chambliss,  Wendy  J.  327 
Chan  Chung  Bun  327 
Chandler,  Deborah  L.  327 
Chandler,  Roberta  L.  327 
Chandler,  Warner  H.  223,  373,  269 
Chandler,  William  G.  373 
Chapman,  Kevin  L.  374 
Chapman,  Linzal  W.  327 
Chapman,  Wesley  L.  327 
Charles,  Carla  L.  8 
Chauvin,  Clarence  A.  346 
Chauvin,  Robert  P.  327 
Chavis,  Phillip  M.  359 
Chellman,  Douglas  W  327 
Cherry,  Sharon  K.  359 
Cheshire,  Danny  359,  238 


Index     401 


Child-.  Cynthia  L.  327.  235 
Chmakwc.  Charles  236 
Chivmgton.  Darrell  347 
ChriMensen,  Cydney  359 
Chnstensen.  Joni  E.  53,  233.  374. 

Christian,  Carl  E.  327 
Cink.  Ronald  J.  173.347 
Clancy,  Chester  E.  223.  347 
Clark.  Carla  L.  327 
Clark.  Charles  H.  327 
Clark.  Dennis  A.  166,  347 
Clark.  Jack  D.  327 
Clark.  Joseph  P.  327 
Clark.  Kimberly  L.  222,  327 
Clark.  Linda  A.  327 
Clark.  Michael  G.  172,  327 
Clark.  Michael  H.  166 
Clark.  Ramona  A.  374 
Clark.  Robert  C.  86 
Clark,  Ronald  M.  327 
Clark,  Rusty  256,  327 
Clark,  Steve  A.  360 
Clark,  Tina  327 
Clark,  William  T.  327 
Clements.  Donna  S.  347 
Cleveland,  William  T.  347,  272, 

239 
Clifton,  Cynthia  E.  167.  374 
Clifton.  Stephen  G.  53,  374,  268, 

228 
Clower.  Bonnie  P.  164,  374 
Clower,  Donna  A.  116,  164,  347 
Cluen,  Eileen  D.  347 
Coad,  Karen  L.  347,  250 
Coats,  Jacqueline  B.  327 
Cobb,  Reginald  J.  86.  327 
Cochran.  Pamela  L.  347.  67 
Cochrane,  Janet  L.  360 
Cohen,  Randall  J.  274,  374 
Colbert,  Frank  J.  53,  374,  240 
Cole.  Anita  S.  374 
Cole.  Gregory  F.  374,  269 
Cole.  James  L.  274,  374 
Colee,  Nora  A.  53,  175,  374,  242, 

276 
Coleman,  Angela  D.  327 
Coleman,  Carol  347 
Coleman,  Cathy  L.  374 
Coleman,  Geraldine  360 
Coleman,  Osmund  A.  360 
Coleman,  Pamela  J.  176,  360 
Coleman,  Stanley  R.  327,  360 
Coleman.  Suzanne  L.  374 
Coleman,  Tracy  M.  327 
Collier,  Bonnie  L.  360 
Collier,  Claire  L.  164 
Collier.  Lynda  L.  384 
Collier,  Mary  24,  384 
Collier,  Peggy  N.  347,  257 
Collier,  Randolph  S.  171 
Collins,  Beverly  A.  327 
Collins,  Melvin  A.  327 
Collins,  Michael  A.  327 
Collins,  Willie  H.  374 
Colquett,  Angela  374 
Colquett,  Charles  L.  327 
Colquitt,  Judith  B.  374 
Combee,  Brian  K.  170,  327 
Comer.  Karen  E.  347 
Comer,  Vicki  D.  276,  210,  256, 

327.  275 
Compton,  Gina  L.  233,  256,  327 
Compton,  John  C.  233 
Compton,  Lisa  G.  256,  327,  250 
Compton.  Sherry  J.  374 


Conner,  Katrinia  L.  347 
Cook.  Christine  R.  164,  327 
Cook,  Danny  F.  360 
Cook,  Donna  F.  347 
Cook,  Donna  J.  327 
Cook,  Gary  E.  327 
Cook,  Glenda  327 
Cook,  Jeffrey,  B.  327 
Cook,  John  M.  347 
Cook,  Nancy  M.  347,  201 
Coons,  Joseph  L.  91,  347 
Cooper,  Carl  G.  327 
Cooper,  Jennie  S.  169 
Cooper,  Jimmy  L.  347 
Cooper,  Mary  L.  360.  242 
Cooper.  Riley  B.  360,  257 
Cooper,  Sharon  I.  374 
Cooper,  Shona  R.  360 
Cooper,  Turner,  M.  360,  260 
Cooper,  Wanda  M.  164,  360 
Cope.  Charlotte  M.  327 
Cope,  Patricia  A.  360,  239 
Copeland.  Mary  E.  327 
Copeland,  Peter  327 
Copeland.  Robert  M.  167,  360 
Coppage.  David  B.  374 
Corbitt,  Pamela  K.  223,  230,  374 
Corcoran,  Rose  M.  374 
Corder,  William  347 
Corder,  William  347 
Cordle,  Leon  C.  347 
Cordle,  Rudolph  P.  327 
Corley,  Cassandra  A.  175,  327 
Corley,  Jack  J.  168 
Correnti,  Kenneth  W.  327 
Cosgrove,  Colin  B.  Jr.  198,  210, 

243,  269,  347,  240 
Coskrey,  Beverly  J.  233,  347 
Costello,  John  W.  327 
Cottingham,  Walker  H.  327 
Cottle,  Mackie  H.  360 
Cotton,  Carl  D.  347 
Cotton,  Salie  M.  235,  169,  327 
Couch,  Cathryn,  J.  165,  327 
Coullias,  Michael  S.  327 
Coulter,  Michael  P.  174,  360 
Courtland.  Mary  327 
Courtney,  Deborah  360 
Cowan,  Dylene  374 
Cowan,  George  83,  327 
Cowan,  Willie  F.  327 
Cowart,  Henry  C.  327 
Cox,  Danny  B.  91,  374 
Cox,  Susan  E.  327 
Craft,  Kenneth  L.  327 
Craft,  Vicki  C.  164,  327 
Craig,  Carol  E.  360 
Craig,  Paul  E.  171,  327 
Craig,  Ricky  D.  360 
Craik,  Kenneth  R.  67,  374 
Cravey,  Deborah  R.  374 
Crawford,  Caroline  R.  185,  169, 

347 
Crawford,  Tammy  K.  242 
Crawford,  Timothy  H.  327 
Crawford,  Trent  L.  327 
Crawford,  William  E.  384 
Creel,  Debra  S.  374 
Creel,  Jerry  C.  347 
Creel,  Mike  L.  374 
Creel,  Steven  A.  327 
Crenshaw,  Mary  C.  374 
Creswell,  Thomas  L.  174,  327 
Crews,  Lisa  A.  222,  230,  327 
Crews,  Susan  L.  164,  360 
Cribb,  Deborah  A.  328 


Crim,  Donna  K.  360 
Crittenden,  Carlena  167,  183,  374 
Crittenden,  Perry  173,  328 
Crochet,  Denise  L.  257,  347,  272, 

266,  260 
Crosby,  Jane  E.  175,  360,  242 
Crosby,  Mary  A.  374 
Cross,  Lisa  A.  328 
Cross,  Sherrie  L.  176,  360 
Cross,  Stephanie  R.  328 
Crossland,  Timothy  D.  167,  328 
Crosslin,  Greg  D.  360 
Crowell,  Sheila  328 
Crowley,  Larry  B.  360 
Crozier,  Ronald  J.  360 
Crum,  Lisa  360 
Crutchfield,  Cheryl  347 
Crutchfield,  David  E.  374 
Cruz,  Frank  W.  374 
Cueto,  John  R.  347 
Culbertson,  Dorothy  374,  239 
Cullen,  Terry  A.  168,  360 
Culp,  James  M.  360 
Culpepper,  Bruce  B.  374 
Culpepper,  Cathy  R.  360 
Culpepper,  Marvin  W.  170,  384 
Culver,  Vanessa  C.  164,  256,  360 
Cummings,  Mary  K.  328 
Cummins,  Linda  D.  276,  176,  328, 

275 
Cunningham,  Bonnie  M.  360 
Cunningham,  Charles  328 
Cunningham,  Delmus  328 
Cunningham,  Ywell  K.  360 
Curenton,  Elizabeth  374 
Curenton,  Lon  C.  171 
Curry,  Kenneth  W.  360 
Curtis,  Bobbie  384 
Curtis,  David  374 
Cyprian,  Willie  P.  255,  360,  240 


Dailey.  James  C.  168,  328 
Dailey,  John  M.  168,  328 
Dale,  Ginger  L.  328 
Dalon,  Helen  D.  175,  347 
Dalrymple,  Elizabeth  54,  274,  374 
Daniel,  Deborah  C.  328 
Daniels,  Debra  A.  374 
Daniels,  Traci  L.  175,  328 
Dankewich,  Clay  J.  328 
Danks,  Thomas  P.  360,  257 
Dansby,  Comelious  274,  374,  167 
Darby,  James  R.  328 
Darlington,  Cathy  E.  175,  347 
Davenport,  Andrea  D.  165,  347 
Davenport,  Sandra  347 
Daves,  Geary  D.  360 
Davidson,  Aubrey  L.  374 
Davidson,  George  J.  360 
Davidson,  Jerry  M.  328 
Davidson,  William  K.  223,  374 
Davis,  Angela  F.  347 
Davis,  Barbara  328 
Davis,  Chyvonne  D.  360 
Davis,  Deborah  K.  328 
Davis,  Hollis  B.  328 
Davis,  Janice  M.  360 
Davis,  Jason  W.  II  173,  360,  234 
Davis,  Jenny  C.  360 
Davis,  Joseph  T.  172,  328 
Davis,  Karen  360 
Davis,  Kathy  L.  328 
Davis,  Laura  A.  328 


Davis,  Luanne  105,  328 
Davis,  Marcus  A.  173,  360 
Davis,  Mark  W.  328 
Davis,  Mary  E.  222,  230 
Davis,  Robert  B.  173 
Davis,  Ronald  K.  374 
Davis,  Ronnie  L.  328 
Davis,  Scott  H.  171,  347 
Davis,  Shirley  166,  374 
Davis,  Susan  L.  222,  328 
Davis,  Tanya  Y.  360 
Davis,  Teresa  A.  360 
Davis,  Terri  L.  328 
Davis,  Thomas  W.  374,  263 
Davis,  Tim  347 
Dawkins,  Larry  360 
Dawson,  Aaron  L.  328 
Dawson,  Mark  374 
Day,  Chesley  R.  175 
Day,  Jeffery  C.  384 
Day,  Karen  J.  374 
Day,  Kimberly  E.  347 
De  Groot,  Teresa  236,  347 
De  Groot,  Wilhelmus  347,  236, 

269 
Deagan,  Timothy  J.  40,  328,  262 
Deal,  Anthony  A.  328 
Deal,  Kevin  E.  328 
Deal,  Martha  L.  374 
Deal,  Rhonda  R.  328 
Dean,  Alice  M.  375,  240 
Dean,  Cathy  H.  347 
Dean,  James  R.  375 
Dean,  Richard  260,  272,  276,  54, 

289,  246,  183,  360,  277 
Dean,  Shirlon  J.  328 
Dean,  Suzanne  375 
Deantonio,  Harry  A.  328 
Deavers,  Karen  D.  328 
Debeaugrine,  James  P.  360 
Dees,  Martha  J.  347 
Deese,  Alice  M.  256,  360,  239 
Defee,  Patricia  A.  328 
Delaigle,  Tina  F.  165,  360,  242,  67 
Dell,  Lyndsey  D.  328 
Deloach,  Lydia  R.  276,  328,  275 
Deloach,  Steve  L.  328 
Dement,  Lenora  K.  360 
Denman,  Rebecca  360 
Denman,  Scott  E.  347 
Dent,  Scott  J.  347 
Detrick,  Billy  R.  360,  240 
Devore,  Deborah  J.  328 
Dews,  Eugene  384 
Dicesare,  Joseph  T.  328 
Dickman,  Marcus  223,  360.  228 
Dierksheide,  Robin  O.  328 
Dierksheide,  Theresa  328 
Dillard.  Twyla  K.  375 
Dillard,  Walter  166,  347 
Dillard,  Willie  L.  328 
Dillender,  Daniel  T.  360 
Dismukes,  Delisa  K.  375 
Dix,  Gerald  H.  328 
Dixon,  Don  A.  375 
Dixon.  Karleen  328 
Dobson,  Lee  F.  173,  328 
Doby,  Andrea  L.  375 
Dodd,  Anthony  R.  360 
Dodson,  Shirley  S.  360 
Doggett,  Kimberly  D.  328 
Doheny,  John  T.  328 
Doheny,  Kevin  R.  328,  272 
Don,  Jerry  N.  347 
Donaldson,  Archie  W.  360 
Donaldson,  Golda  T.  375 


Donaldson,  Raven  328 
Dorman, Jay  A.  328 
Dorr,  Charles  E.  375 
Dorriety,  Laura  360 
Douglas,  Carolyn  D.  347,  242 
Douglas,  Walter  360 
Dowling,  John  M.  328 
Downes,  Darci  A.  328 
Dozier,  Laurie  J.  375,  269 
Drake,  Joan  A.  328 
Drake,  Kathryn  E.  328 
Driggers,  Mary  E.  328 
Drinkard,  James  L.  347 
Drinkard,  Lisa  A.  375 
Driskell,  Mary  A.  375 
Dubberley,  Dena  L.  164,  328 
Dubisar,  Dinah  L.  360 
Dudley,  Sybol  E.  375 
Duffey,  Ronda  A.  222,  328 
Duke,  Deborah  K.  360 
Duke,  Max  J.  361 
Dumas,  Vincent  R.  166,  223,  347, 

228 
Duncan,  Cheryl  A.  375 
Duncan,  Mark  G.  375,  239 
Duncan,  Mary  A.  375 
Duncan,  Octavia  T.  361 
Duncan,  Sheila  A.  166,  375 
Dunham,  Derron  K.  361 
Dunn,  Debra  G.  375 
Dunn,  Guy  S.  347,  269 
Dunnam,  Russell  S.  375 
Dunne,  James  T.  361 
Dunning,  Curtis  B.  171,  375 
Durant,  Patricia  176,  347 
Durham,  Tammy  J.  361 
Dykes,  Becky  361 
Dykes,  Beth  A.  328 
Dykes,  Charles  T.  347 


Eagerton,  Phillip  M.  328 
Earnest,  Lori  R.  211,  169,  361 
Earnest,  William  T.  171,  361 
Eason,  Rita  Faye  328 
East,  Deborah  R.  375 
Easterling,  Randy  M.  347,  268 
Eberhart,  Thomas  R.  67,  375 
Eckert,  James  B.  328,  272 
Edmondson,  Lori  A.  328 
Edmundson,  John  D.  Jr.  375 
Edwards,  Barbara  J.  175,  361,  242 
Edwards,  Cornelius  347 
Edwards,  Jamie  L.  361 
Edwards,  Samuel  M.  168,  328 
Eiriksson,  Dale  A.  86,  375 
Elder,  Donna  C.  375 
Elias,  Janet  347,  240 
Ellenburg,  Kevin  G.  328 
Ellerbee,  John  L.  63,  172,  384 
Elliot,  Steve  L.  361 
Ellis,  Beverly  A.  375 
Ellis,  Keith  L.  361 
Ellis,  Kenneth  W.  347,  253,  265 
Ellison,  Sharon  A.  361 
Ellison,  Teresa  R.  328 
Ellisor,  Cynthia  L.  361 
Ellisor,  Joanne  E.  169,  361 
Ellisor,  Lynda  J.  328 
Embling,  George  F.  223,  375 
Enemchukwu,  Al.  E.  347 
Enfinger,  Bobby  329 
Enfinger,  David  173,  329 
Enfinger,  Deanna  L.  329 


Enfinger,  Melissa  J.  361,  242.  269 
England,  Clifford  N.  375 
Kngland,  Thomas  361 
English,  Brenda  F.  269 
English,  Van  D.  174,  375 
English,  Wallace  T.  347 
Engstrand,  Glenn  E.  329 
Ennis,  Andrew  T.  168,  347 
Epting,  James  C.  166,  375,  240 
Ercoli,  Deborah  K.  175,  255,  375 
Erickson,  David  A.  329 
Ernest,  Henry  P.  329 
Espada,  Otto  361 
Estes,  Glenda  F.  329 
Estes,  Gregory  37,  173,  329 
Esteves,  Luis  A.  329 
Etheridge.  Stevie  C.  375,  236,  269, 

266,  237 
Evans,  Barbara  J  164,  347 
Evans,  Billie  D.  361 
Evans,  Donald  W.  223,  375 
Evans,  Linda  L.  230,  361 
Evans,  Michael  M.  329 
Evans,  Ronald  384 
Evans,  Sidney  D.  223,  329,  228 
Evers,  John  329 
Evett,  Stephen  375 
Ewing,  Keven  J.  168,  329 
Ezell,  Tami  L.  175,  375 


Faas,  Thomas  K.  329 
Faircloth,  Ronald  O.  361 
Fairly,  Julia  K.  329 
Fairris,  Steven  B.  256,  347 
Fannin,  Barbara  K.  347 
Fant,  Vernon  S.  172,  329 
Farahbakhsh,  Farima  347 
Farmer,  Carol  L.  176,  348 
Farmer,  Joy  L.  274,  375,  268,  35, 

37,  54,  169 
Farmer,  Lisa  D.  223 
Farrar,  Gregory  P.  348 
Farrar,  Michael  L.  375 
Farrior,  Henry  L.  329 
Farris.  Betty  D.  348 
Fayson,  Daron  D.  83,  348 
Feaster,  Kelly  A.  375 
Fedor,  Mark  E.  375 
Feiner,  Gregory  375 
Felder,  Janet  C.  176,  329 
Fell,  John  E.  329 
Fellows,  Janet  329 
Felton,  Clifford  348 
Felton,  Jacklyn  L.  375 
Felts,  Judith  L.  348 
Fendley,  Toni  L.  329 
Ferguson,  Gerald  L.  170,  348 
Ferguson,  Jeanne  223 
Fernancez,  Caprice  L.  169,  329 
Fernandez,  Edward  J.  170,  361 
Fernandez,  Yolanda  T.  275,  236, 

8,  9,  276,  272,  260,  329,  242 
Feuerbach,  David  A.  168.  329 
Fields,  Karla  J.  375,  250 
Figg,  Donna  J.  165,  329 
Filson,  Remona  K.  329 
Findsen,  Benjamin  G.  348 
Finn,  Henry  V.  361 
Fitch,  Michael  D.  168,  375 
Fitzgerald,  Robin  S.  329 
Fiveash,  Mary  L.  165.  348,  238 
Fiveash,  Perianne  165,  361,  242, 

67 


Flangan,  William  J.  223,  375,  228 
Fleming,  Roger  W.  329 
Fleming,  William  M.  348 
Fleshman,  Sarah  D.  348 
Fletcher,  Patricia  D.  176,  348 
Flora,  Kathryn  B.  165,  361 
Flourney,  Agnes  348 
Flowers,  Bernice  329 
Flowers,  Francine  348 
Flowers,  Henrietta  F.  384 
Flowers,  John  D.  329 
Flowers,  Rhonda  K.  329 
Flowers,  Shelrel  329 
Floyd,  Kenneth  A.  223,  224,  329, 

225 
Floyd,  Lynda  M.  165,  348 
Floyd,  Perry  C.  223,  329 
Floyd,  Terry  S.  176.  361 
Floyd,  Timothy  N.  329 
Fluker,  Donna  D.  375 
Folsom,  George  R.  223,  224.  225 
Folsom,  John  M.  329 
Fontaine,  Cynthia  L.  175,  329 
Force,  Christopher  H.  375 
Ford,  Emma  E.  278,  375 
Fore,  Paul  G.  223,  329 
Foreman,  Auburn  R.  329 
Foreman,  Jerry  L.  223,  348 
Foreman,  Sheryl  L.  167 
Foreman,  Thomas  J.  274,  361 
Forte,  Tressa  L.  375 
Fortner,  Timothy  S.  256,  329 
Foss,  KenC.  171,  329 
Foster,  Bill  F.  330 
Foster,  James  G.  348 
Foster,  William  K.  375 
Fowler,  Dewey  R.  375 
Fowler,  Sherry  L.  361 
Fowlkes,  Anthony  I.  361 
Fralish,  Vince  R.  330 
Frana,  Frank  J.  168 
Franks,  Lennis  223,  330 
Frazier,  Denise  M.  330 
Frazier,  Lennie  S.  348 
Frederick,  Raymond  M.  361 
Freemon,  Alethea  R.  375 
French,  Deborah  A.  330 
French,  Robert  R.  174,  361 
Fretland,  Erik  348 
Fretwell  M.  Caryl  330 
Frey,  John  M.  174,  361 
Fridoonfar,  Faramarz  348 
Frith,  Karen  164,  361 
Fritz,  Mark  S.  27,  330 
Fryman,  William  D.  330 
Fulford.  Mylon  C.  375 
Fuller,  Alandra  G.  330 
Fuller,  Bobby  W.  361 
Fuller,  David  C.  375 
Fuller,  Donald  P.  330 
Fuller,  Leola  M.  375 
Fuller,  William  P.  330,  348 
Funderburk.  Barbara  222,  330 
Fuqua,  Thomas  D.  330 
Furlow,  Eva  D.  227 
Furmag,  Teresa  M.  361,  269 
Futch.  H.  Lamar  330 


Gache,  James  M.  174.  330 
Gaddy.  Bruce  N.  375 
Gafner,  Glenn  T.  330 
Gaines,  Gregory  B.  91,  348 
Gallacher,  Elizabeth  165.  348 


Galluzzi,  Joanne  M.  375 
Galvan,  Arthur  361.  240 
Gamble.  Gloria  ().  361,  253 
Gamble.  Halbert  K.  330 
Gamble,  Sandra  L.  361 
Gantt,  Mary  L.  348 
Ganzy,  James  D.  166.  375 
Gardner,  Valerie  330 
Garland.  Gerald  R.  348 
Garner,  Edwin  L.  256,  361,  277, 

276,  239 
Garner,  Sharon  330 
Garrett,  Gloria  D.  348 
Garrett,  Janice  D.  361 
Garrett,  Susanne  348 
Gaspohl,  William  E.  185,  330 
Gates,  Cynthia  G.  330 
Gay,  Stephen  U.  330 
Gea,  Wentsuey  361,  236 
Gee,  Scott  T.  86.  361 
Genetski,  Thomas  A.  173,  361 
George,  Jennifer  L.  330 
George,  Sandra  D.  330 
Getchell,  Timothy  G.  330 
Gibbs,  Ronald  T.  330 
Gibson,  Carl  B.  238 
Gibson,  Carolyn  375 
Gibson,  James  M.  348 
Gibson,  Lanorris  361 
Gibson,  Robert  D.  361,  239 
Gibson,  William  348 
Giddens,  Claude  R.  361 
Giddens,  John  A.  361 
Gignilliat,  Leah  K.  176,  362,  126 
Gilley,  Timothy  R.  224,  225,  348 
Gilliam,  Robert  362 
Gillian,  Gina  R.  375 
Gilliland,  Laura  L.  176.  330 
Gillman,  Wanda  Lanay  44.  330 
Gilroy,  Yong,  Yo  330 
Gipson,  Hannibal  M.  330 
Gipson,  Richard  D.  375 
Givens,  Alice  M.  330 
Givens.  Keith  M.  348 
Glass,  Danita  J.  236 
Glass,  James  D.  173.  330 
Glass.  Kelly  R.  169,  330 
Glidewell,  Daniel  T.  330 
Glover,  Eric  H.  174,  362,  126 
Glover,  Gregory  A.  86 
Godfrey,  Quinton  T.  331 
Godwin,  Jo  E.  164.  331 
Godwin,  Lynn  L.  362 
Godwin,  Nelda  Carrol  331 
Goemaat,  Kathryn  L.  348 
Goff,  Patricia  I.  169,  362 
Golden,  Barry  S.  222,  224.  384. 

225 
Gomillion,  Amy  L.  331 
Goocher,  Lisa  210,  169,  348 
Goodson,  Timothy  H.  222.  331 
Goodson,  Tina  W.  331.  263 
Goodwin.  Barry  K.  171,  348 
Goodwin,  Peggy  C.  331 
Gorospe,  Lisa  A.  331 
Gorter.  Fred  E.  255,  375 
Gorum,  Willie  M.  362 
Gosha,  Thomas  H.  166.  376 
Goss,  Charles  E.  174 
Gould,  Jamie  L.  331,  272 
Gould.  Jay  E.  Jr.  331 
Gowins.  Richard  A.  348 
Grady.  Anna  C.  362,  257 
Graffunder.  Donna  K.  375 
Graham,  Dianne  330 
Graham.  Rebecca  J.  240 


Index    403 


in.  Timothy  A.  330 
Graham.  Victoria  L.  330 
Cram  ling.  Leanne  M.  175.  330 
Grant.  Boyd  375 
Grant.  Knsten  L.  275.  8.  9.  276. 

176,  330 
Grant.  Larry  M.  84.  86.  362.  276 
Grant.  Martha  J.  384 
Grant.  Michael  M.  362 
Grant.  William  L.  266 
Grantham,  Laura  R.  362 
Grantham.  Mark  A.  330 
Gravat.  James  F.  348 
Graves.  Shirley  M.  230.  362 
Gray.  Pamela  K.  330 
Gray,  Thomas  R.  348 
Gray,  Thomas  W.  330 
Greek.  David  J.  171.  362 
Green.  Brenda  G.  169.  362 
Green.  Darryl  W.  330 
Green.  Deborah  L.  276.  330,  275 
Green.  Donald  L.  330 
Green.  Dwight  K.  362,  228 
Green.  Fletcher  D.  348 
Green.  Gloria  C.  330 
Green.  Hollye  M.  362 
Green,  John  R.  362 
Green.  Lou  A.  348,  235 
Green,  Solomon  H.  166,  375 
Green.  Thomas  W.  348 
Greene.  William  C.  348,  269 
Greer.  Brian  S.  330 
Gregg,  Tina  M.  176.  375.  242,  243 
Gregory,  Nathan  S.  348 
Griffin.  Cynthia  M.  362 
Griffin,  John  M.  375 
Griffin.  Kimberly  A.  169,  362 
Griffin.  Mary  K.  330 
Griffin.  Patricia  D.  44,  169,  330 
Griffin.  Sandra  L.  348 
Griffin.  Sharon  R.  375 
Griffin.  Teri  M.  330 
Griffin.  Terri  L.  362 
Griffith.  Marsha  L.  222.  375 
Griggs,  Barbara  A.  331 
Grimes,  Charles  T.  375 
Grimes.  Dianne  L.  348 
Grimes,  Elizabeth  S.  331 
Grimm,  Patricia  L.  362 
Grimsley,  Kimberly  L.  331 
Grimsley,  William  G.  348 
Griswold,  Tammy  J.  375 
Grizzle,  Sammie  C.  348 
Groom.  Sharon  E.  278,  376 
Groover,  Deborah  A.  376 
Groover,  Holly  S.  175,  362 
Grouby,  Edward  A.  278,  362 
Grubbs,  Grade  A.  376 
Grubbs.  Sherrie  L.  362 
Guest.  Gretchen  376,  269 
Gufford.  Warren  M.  348 
Gulley,  Janet  L.  348 
Gunn,  Elizabeth  M.  176,  331 
Gunn,  Lola  A.  384 
Gunter.  Gregory  W.  168,  331 
Gunter.  Jeannie  176,  331,  242 
Guthrie.  James  B.  171,  376 
Gutschlag,  Elizabeth  376 
Guttery,  Mark  D.  331 
Gwin,  Donald  O.  Jr.  331 
Gwyn.  Nell  A.  176,  376 


H 


Haas.  Virgina  S.  8.  9.  183.  348 


Hadaway,  Dennis  223,  362 
Haddock,  Shelia  R.  348 
Hagood.  Dennis  K.  183,  362 
Haines.  Richard  W.  86,  362 
Haines,  Toni  M.  362,  242 
Hair,  Joe  F.  331 
Haisten.  Kathryn,  331 
Haisten,  Susan  R.  362 
Halcomb,  John  H.  331 
Hale,  Frances  C.  255,  274,  276, 

362,  272 
Hale,  Michael  T.  167,  331 
Haley.  Patrick  K.  362 
Hall,  Amy  S.  376 
Hall.  Angelia  L.  348 
Hall,  Auburn  E.  362 
Hall,  Bruce  A.  376 
Hall.  David  J.  376 
Hall,  Glenda  L.  362 
Hall.  James  362 
Hall.  James  376 
Hall.  James  376 
Hall.  Karen  L.  331 
Hall,  Lee  R.  348 
Hall,  Lila  376 
Hall,  Melissa  L.  348 
Hall.  Patricia  A.  175,  362,  67 
Hall,  Randall  L.  223,  331 
Hall,  Sandra  S.  348 
Halladay,  Stephanie  175,  362 
Hamilton.  Glenn  E.  171,  376 
Hamilton.  James  B.  63,  64.  376 
Hamilton,  Loen  J.  331 
Hamilton,  Marvin  L.  276.  331,  275 
Hamilton,  Steven  D.  167,  362 
Hamm,  Charlotte  L.  331 
Hamm,  James  M.  362 
Hamm.  Suzanne  E.  331 
Hammett,  Sandra  K.  376 
Hammock,  Charles  G.  173,  331 
Hammock.  Robert  L.  376 
Hammond.  Chester  A.  362,  251 
Hampshire,  Sheila  A.  376 
Hampton,  John  R.  331 
Hamrick,  Jacki  J.  331 
Hancock,  David  S.  97,  376 
Hancock,  Deborah  J.  223,  331 
Hand,  Mae  B.  362 
Hand,  Phyllis  G.  362 
Hanks,  Debra  A.  331 
Hanks,  Marguerite  376,  269 
Hanley,  Connie  G.  233 
Hanning.  Christopher  331 
Hanning.  David  M.  348 
Hanson,  Hannah  J.  175,  376 
Hanson.  James  A.  376 
Hanson.  Michael  D.  331 
Harbuck.  Kathy  L.  223,  230,  362 
Hardee,  William  G.  331 
Hardeman,  Ronnie  E.  362,  257 
Harden,  J.C.  362 
Hardwick,  Jeannie  C.  376.  227, 

54,  226 
Hargrove,  Beverly  L.  331 
Harkins.  Sharon  L.  105,  362 
Harless.  Laura  J.  362 
Harmon.  Vernon  F.  276,  331,  275 
Harnage,  Curtis  K.-250,  231,  272 
Harold,  Christina  D.  331 
Harrell.  Curtis  L.  331 
Harrell,  Joseph  M.  348 
Harrell,  Teresa  E.  362 
Harrelson,  Steven  L.  278,  362 
Harrington,  Gregory  376 
Harris,  David  A.  331 
Harris,  David  M.  348,  266 


Harris.  James  G.  170,  376 
Harris,  Larry  331 
Harris,  Patrick  B.  237 
Harris,  Russell  376 
Harris.  Wayne  C.  376 
Harrison,  Denise  266 
Harrison.  James  R.  222 
Harrison,  John  Norto  172,  331 
Harrison,  Karen  Lynn  175,  362 
Harrison,  Mary  A.  362 
Harrison,  Michael  R.  376 
Harrison,  William  R.  331 
Harry,  Paige  E.  331 
Hart,  Anthony  C.  166,  376 
Hart,  Christopher  R.  166,  363 
Hart,  Elmer  L.  331 
Hart.  Ken  348 
Hart.  Marcus  A.  376 
Hartert,  Jana  J.  169.  331 
Hartin,  Donna  L.  376 
Hartley,  Cynthia  L.  165 
Hartley.  Scott  D.  171,  376 
Hartselle,  Timothy  C.  223,  331 
Harvell,  James  F.  167,  331,  272 
Harvey,  Angela  D.  376 
Harvey,  Christine  278,  363 
Harvey.  Laurie  L.  331 
Hassett.  Gentry  A.  384 
Hataway,  Gregory  L.  376,  241, 

240 
Hatcher,  Arthur  G.  166,  348 
Hatfield.  Deesa  M.  175,  348 
Haug.  Christopher  J.  167,  331 
Haug,  Stephen  F.  363 
Hawk,  Karen  L.  331 
Hawkins,  Craig  S.  171,348 
Hawkins,  Martha  363 
Hawkins,  Sheila  J.  348 
Haws,  Gerald  K.  376 
Haws,  William  S.  349 
Hawthorne,  James  E.  173,  384 
Hawthorne,  Leigh  A.  175,  376 
Hawthorne,  Stanley  D.  363 
Hayes,  Charles  R.  174,  376 
Hayes,  Darrell  R.  331.  269,  251 
Hayes,  Donna  L.  230,  349 
Hayes,  Katrina  S.  175,  349 
Hayes,  Pamela  J.  376 
Hayes,  Sonja  M.  331 
Hayles,  Michael  T.  173,  363 
Haynes,  Shirley  A.  105,  363 
Hazatone,  Jill  331.  242 
Hazen,  Walter  174 
Head,  Charles  M.  173 
Head.  James  H.  171.  331 
Head.  Michael  S.  331 
Headly.  Donna  L.  242,  253,  266 
Heathfield.  Michael  376,  260 
Hein,  John  J.  376.  260 
Helms,  James  C.  27,  174 
Helms,  Jane  24,  349.  239 
Helms,  John  M.  256.  331 
Helms,  Victor  376 
Helton,  Winfred  63.  64,  376 
Hembree.  Greg  S.  91.  349 
Hemming.  Barbara  184,  363 
Henderson,  David  A.  363 
Henderson.  Dennis  F.  363 
Henderson,  Durward  M.  331 
Henderson,  Jimmie  L.  376 
Henderson,  Richard  B.  331 
Henderson,  Sherri  K.  274 
Hendricks.  Bobby  R.  363 
Hendricks,  Mary  K.  363 
Hendrickson,  Amanda  176,  363 
Hendrickson,  James  S.  331 


Hendrickson,  Laurie  376 
Hendrix.  Edgar  P.  363 
Hendrix.  Laura  L.  363 
Heninger,  Michael  C.  376 
Henke.  William  P.  91.  363 
Henken.  Mary  V.  376 
Henley,  Totsie  J.  376 
Hennigan.  Dare  331 
Henry.  Deedee  L.  331 
Hermetz.  Timothy  M.  174,  349 
Hernandez,  Kathy  L.  331 
Herring,  Bruce  274,  240 
Hershey,  Scott  W.  331 
Hewell.  Mikell  S.  168.  363 
Hicks.  Gwendolyn  S.  331 
Hicks,  Misty  L.  331 
Hicks,  Stormy  165,  349 
Hicks,  Teresa  R.  332 
Hicks,  William  H.  172.  349 
Higdon.  Daphne  R.  169,  332 
Higgins.  Carra  E.  332 
Higgins,  Lamar  P.  376,  37,  51, 

166,  290,  183 
Hill.  Bonnie  D.  Jr.  349 
Hill,  David  K.  376 
Hill,  Gerald  D.  376.  67 
Hill.  Mason  363 
Hill,  Paula  J.  230,  332.  257 
Hill,  Thomas  B.  170,  349 
Hill,  Travis  K.  174,  332 
Hilliard.  Alena  R.  332 
Hillsman.  John  M.  223,  224,  363, 

225 
Hilmer,  Frederick  L.  168,  332 
Hilson,  Charlotte  A.  376 
Hilson,  Rodrick  332 
Hines,  James  C.  376 
Hines,  Linda  O.  376 
Hinkel,  James  S.  376 
Hinrichs,  Richard  J.  363 
Hinson.  Eugenia  A.  175,  363,  67 
Hinson,  Luke  363,  238 
Hinson,  Mark  S.  332 
Hitchcock,  Michael  K.  332 
Hobbs,  Lawrence  C.  91,  171,  332 
Hobden.  Kenneth  W.  349 
Hodge.  George  R.  167,  332 
Hoffman.  Jennifer  L.  349 
Hoffman,  Sharon  A.  363 
Hogan.  David  L.  376 
Hogan.  Sheila  F.  105,  376 
Hogg.  Lisa  B.  349 
Hohlbaugh,  Kimberly  363 
Holcomb.  Arnold  W.  363 
Hoik,  Herbert  E.  172,  332 
Hoik.  William  F.  172,  376 
Holland.  David  A.  349 
Holland.  Timothy  349 
HoUey,  Joey  E.  349 
Holley.  Julie  E.  363 
Hollis.  Mark  A.  332 
Hollis,  Tamara  L.  363 
Holman.  Kimberly  I.  175.  332 
Holmes.  David  B.  349 
Holmes,  Dwayne  E.  223,  363 
Holmes.  Perry  A.  97,  349 
Holt,  Jeanie  A.  175,  233,  349.  272 
Holyfield.  Tandra  M.  332 
Holzmann.  Gerard  C.  332 
Holzschuh.  Robert  J.  332 
Hood,  Ricky  L.  222,  352 
Hooten,  Cathleen  363 
Hooten,  Eligha,  363 
Hopkins,  Beverly  H.  349 
Hopkins,  Virginia  R.  384 
Horn,  William  J.  332 


Home,  John  Howard  222.  332 
Hornsby,  Elizabeth  A.  332 
Hornsby,  Joey  376 
Hornsby,  Virginia  S.  376 
Hornsby,  William  L.  171.  363 
Horst,  Michael  K.  171.  349 
Horta.  Mary  M.  176.  332 
Horta.  Rick  84,  167,  183,  363 
Horvath,  Robert  M.  332 
Horvath.  Susan  A.  8.  9.  165.  349 
Hough.  Timmy  L.  170.  332 
Houser,  Jay  A.  349 
Houston,  Daniel  G.  332 
Houston,  Gregory  S.  376 
Howard,  Herbert  171.  332 
Howard,  Irvin  E.  332 
Howard,  Jeffery  J.  332 
Howard.  Jesse  J.  332 
Howard.  John  E.  349 
Howard.  Lisa  G.  363 
Howard.  Sallie  175.  349 
Howard,  Sherri  L.  176,  349 
Howard,  Thomas  G.  376 
Howard.  Wayne  S.  363 
Howell.  Ame  L.  278,  349 
Howell,  Asa  J.  376 
Howell.  Jenine  M.  332 
Huband.  Julie  A.  165.  363 
Huber,  Jacqueline  J.  332 
Hudley,  Gloria  F.  332 
Hudson.  James  R.  116.  174 
Hudson.  Joseph  W.  349 
Hudson,  Lynn  363 
Hudson.  Mark  A.  332 
Hudspeth,  Michael  W.  168,  349 
Hudson.  Martha  M.  332 
Huff.  Kenneth  223.  224.  349,  225 
Huffman.  Patricia  A.  167.  363 
Hufford.  Nancy  332 
Huffstetler.  Samuel  174,  349 
Hufnagel.  Louis  F.  363 
Huggins,  James  B.  376 
Huggins.  Tamara  D.  332 
Hughes.  Chris  M.  173,  332 
Hughes.  Constance  L.  384 
Hughes.  Lewis  H.  332 
Hughes,  Suzanne  349 
Hughes.  William  L.  363 
Huling.  Fletcher  B.  332 
Huling.  Sam  R.  Ill  376 
Hullett,  Bonnie  A.  376 
Hulsey.  Lloyd  W.  376 
Hulsey.  Marty  C.  349 
Hulsey.  Robert  A.  83,  332 
Humphrey,  Alton  O.  167.  332 
Humphrey.  Dawn  M.  274.  376. 

261 
Humphrey.  Michael  J.  240 
Hunt.  Libbye  D.  332 
Huntley.  Sharon  D.  332 
Hussey,  Cheryl  A.  363 
Hussey.  Delores  E.  349 
Hutcherson.  Synitra  167.  349 
Hutchings,  Layne  L.  332 
Hutchins.  Brenda  K.  363 
Hutchinson.  Thomas  A.  363 
Hutson.  Leland  T.  172.  349 
Hutto,  Frances.  Ann  256 
Hyde.  Wade  A.  174.  332 
Hyler.  Jalene  L.  349 


I 


Iannucci.  Mariana  M.  8.  9.  332 
Ijeoma.  Felix  I.  332.  236 


Immel,  Mark  S.  332 
Ingram.  Anthony  169,  377 
Ingram,  June  349 
Ingram.  Mary  H.  256,  377 
Ingram,  Terry  L.  175,  363 
Inscore.  David  H.  174.  377 
Irby.  Jane  E.  230.  363.  273 
Irelan,  Kelly  A.  332 
Ireland.  John  R.  172 
Irizarry,  Angelique  222,  332 
Irizarry.  Lydia  M.  226,  377,  227 
Isaac,  Joseph  R.  83.  363 
Ishee.  George  C.  Jr.  363 
Isom.  William  L.  228.  223,  349. 

273,  229 
Ivie,  William  D.  223,  377 
Ivings.  Dani  M.  165.  332 
Ivins.  Kelly  J.  165,  349 


Jaasma,  Margaret  A.  349,  242,  257 
Jackson,  Beverly  D.  256,  363 
Jackson,  Carl  H.  363,  253 
Jackson.  Debra  384 
Jackson,  Gaylan  377,  276,  240,  268 
Jackson,  Henry  D.  223,  332 
Jackson,  James  T.  377 
Jackson,  Josephine  D.  332 
Jackson,  Lori  A.  332 
Jackson,  Lynn  363 
Jackson,  Sandra  A.  349 
Jackson,  Scherry  E.  363 
Jackson,  Shawn  R.  377 
Jackson,  Tammy  R.  350 
Jacobs,  Cynthia  A.  175,  349 
Jacobs,  Jeffery  S.  37.  173,  377 
Jacobs,  Mickey  R.  173 
Jamal,  Asif  236,  332 
James,  Arthur  M.  268,  240,  250 
James,  Joey  K.  168,  332 
James.  John  M.  384 
Jarvis.  Dorian  L.  176,  332 
Jeane,  Laura  A.  175,  332 
Jeffcoat.  Donna  J.  176.  363,  265 
Jefferson.  Deborah  W.  332 
Jeffery,  George  R.  54,  377 
Jenkins,  David  W.  356 
Jenkins,  Donald  R.  91,  377 
Jenkins.  John  Thomas  332 
Jenkins,  Leisha  D.  251 
Jenkins,  Mark  A.  332 
Jenkins,  Rhonda  G.  332 
Jenkins,  Sharon  L.  377 
Jenkins.  Tami  332 
Jenkins.  Warren  D.  363 
Jernigan.  Charles  H.  171,  377 
Jernigan.  Dennis  G.  167,  363 
Jernigan.  Donna  K.  377 
Jernigan.  Frank  D.  350 
Jernigan,  William  A.  350 
Jeschke,  William  377 
Jessen.  Kenneth  P.  55,  170,  377 
Jeter.  Jennifer  176.  350 
Jewell.  Gregory  L.  174,  332 
Jinright.  Pamela  G.  175,  363 
Johns,  Billy  J.  377 
Johns.  Kellie  E.  350 
Johns.  Stephanie  K.  332 
Johnson,  Anne  T.  230,  377,  253 
Johnson.  Anthony  L.  363 
Johnson.  Brenda  L.  332 
Johnson,  Carol  333,  236 
Johnson,  Cecelia  D.  377 
Johnson.  Christopher  350 


Johnson.  Clifford  377 
Johnson.  Cordelia  D.  333 
Johnson.  Cynthia  A.  377 
Johnson.  David  (i.  333 
Johnson.  Dimetra  B .333 
Johnson,  Dorothy  G.  333 
Johnson.  Ella  V.  333 
Johnson.  James  C.  377 
Johnson,  James  H.  333 
Johnson.  James  L.  363 
Johnson.  Janice  W.  363 
Johnson,  Jason  D.  333 
Johnson.  Keith  D.  377 
Johnson,  Kenneth  D.  363 
Johnson,  Lisa  E.  164,  350 
Johnson.  Louis  B.  363 
Johnson,  Mary  A.  223,  333 
Johnson,  Melbourne  171,  333 
Johnson,  Patricia  L.  363 
Johnson,  Randall  M.  86.  350 
Johnson,  Ricky  333 
Johnson,  Robert  Timo  363 
Johnson,  Ronda  A.  350 
Johnson,  Sharon  363 
Johnson,  Sheila  D.  377 
Johnson,  Susan  377,  253 
Johnson,  Terrence  A.  377,  231 
Johnson,  Tracy  L.  164,  333 
Johnson,  Vicki  S.  350 
Johnson,  William  R.  333 
Johnston,  Mark  A.  256,  333 
Joiner,  James  H.  Jr.  363 
Joiner.  Kathy  K.  377 
Joiner,  Kimberly  J.  169,  333 
Joiner,  Steven  K.  168,  350 
Jones,  Benjamin  A.  377 
Jones,  Connie  A.  350,  242 
Jones,  Deborah  C.  377 
Jones,  Jacob  L.  363 
Jones,  James  D.  364 
Jones,  Jennifer  364 
Jones,  Jo  E.  234,  176,  377 
Jones.  Joseph  C.  55.  116,  168, 

377,  277,  276 
Jones,  Kenneth  L.  377 
Jones,  Marie  E.  350 
Jones.  Robert  B.  333 
Jones,  Robert  C.  333 
Jones.  Robert  M.  173.  350 
Jones,  Robert  M.  364 
Jones,  Ron  H.  171,  377 
Jones,  Roy  W.  333 
Jones,  Stanley  R.  333 
Jones,  Timothy  333 
Jones,  Tyanna  N.  364,  67.  238 
Jones,  Walter  C.  384 
Jordan.  Cecila  A.  165.  350 
Jordan.  Deborah  L.  350 
Jordan.  Donna  M.  377 
Jordan.  Marvin  P.  171.  333 
Jordan,  Oliver  T.  385 
Jordan.  Robert  L.  274.  51.  377 
Jordan.  Roy  A.  170.  364 
Jordan,  Terrie  364 
Julson.  Jodi  A.  8.  9.  333 


K 


Kaighobadi  Mehdi  236 
Kaiser.  Randal  R.  174.  377 
Karick.  Kevin  F.  350 
Katbeh.  Abed  385.  236 
Kay.  Vanessa  D.  175.  350 
Kaye,  Moira  A.  276.  8.  42,  43,  44. 
55,  169.  364 


Keating.  Michael  1..  364 
Keene,  Pamela  S.  176.  350 
Keene,  Richard  V.  377 
Keeney.  Jeffrey  J    J64 
Keil.  Charles  E.  377 
Keith.  Cassandra  I).  J50 
Keith.  Edward  A.  377 
Keller.  Karen  A.  350 
Keller,  Mark  D.  377 
Kelley.  Jackie  L.  J33 
Kelley,  James  R.  364 
Kelley,  Randal  E.  168.  J33 
Kelley.  Shelia  333 
Kelly.  Ann  L.  377.  242.  268,  269 
Kelly,  Donna  D.  333 
Kelly,  Gary  R.  278.  364 
Kelly,  Melissa  K.  364 
Kelly,  Sharon  A.  255.  364 
Kelsoe,  John  A.  377 
Kelsoe.  Panda  L.  350 
Keltner,  James  C.  333 
Kemmet.  Alvin  R.  377 
Kendrick,  James  E.  170,  333 
Kendrick,  Suzanne  223.  226.  364, 

227 
Kennamore,  John  R.  350 
Kennamore.  Sylvia  D.  377 
Kennedy.  Julius  377 
Kennedy,  Vivian  E.  333 
Kennemer,  Gregory  A.  364 
Kennington.  Harold  B.  377 
Kennington.  Katherin  333 
Kersey.  Terry  G.  350 
Kester.  James  M.  333 
Ketcham,  Paula  K.  333 
Ketchum,  Annetta  377 
Key.  Glen  I.  171.  350 
Key.  Stuart  333 
Key,  Terry  G.  172.  333 
Khan.  Talat  R.  364 
Kidd.  Paula  Y.  364 
Killick.  Debra  S.  350 
Killingsworth.  Anna  169.  377 
Killough.  Angela  W.  176.  364 
Killough.  Bruce  C.  173.  278.  364 
Killough.  Jill  175.  333 
Kilpatrick.  Byron  S.  364 
Kilpatrick.  John  H.  333 
Kimble.  Lillie  D.  166.  364 
Kimbrough.  Emma  J.  377 
Kimbrough.  James  D.  170.  333 
Kimbrough.  Norman  K.  222 
Kimmel,  Georgia  A.  272.  169.  333 
Kinard.  Terry  A.  350 
Kincade.  Michael  C.  171.  350 
Kincey.  Lou  A.  378 
King.  Arthur  C.  334 
King.  David  A.  333 
King.  Deborah  D.  334 
King.  Elizabeth  A.  334 
King,  Glenna  D.  364 
King.  James  G.  171,  364 
King.  Jamie  L.  350 
King.  Joni  L.  241.  378 
King.  Kimi  378 
King.  Ollie  H.  378 
King.  Polly  M.  378 
King.  Walter  B.  364.  268.  266 
Kinsaul.  Benjamin  D.  378 
Kingslow.  Kelley  A.  176.  350 
Kirby.  David  M.  385 
Kirchner.  Russ  J.  168.  350 
Kirk.  Robert  L.  334 
Kirkham.  Tera  J.  55,  222.  226. 

364.  227 
Kirkland.  Anita  K.  ^.  378 


Index    405 


nd.  An*. 

-- 

Kirkland.  Tonii 
nan.  Donna  S. 

■la  H   Jr 

Klage<  Timet - 
Kk».Dav,dM    1 

■ 

Knignten.  Robf 
Knotts.  Jeffery  G.  350 
Richard  Jr.  9 
Knotis.  Michael  A.  334 

->er.  James  R  11      171 
Koski.  Russell  A.  334 
Kourias.  Panagiota  334 
Kramer.  Gregory  J.  168.      - 

Stac>~J.  260.  8.  211.  M»„ 

:--         i"    :-' 

Kreis.  Donald  H.  172.  364 

-  -■   James  D.  350 
Kritakara.  Hathaijan  378.  236 
Krilakara.  Rudce  Z35    15    Z74 

364   1-1    2 
Krogb.  Jimmy  L    '.'-   I7K.24B, 

239 
Kuchle.  Sandra  J.  176.  334 
Kuhfeld.  Jeffre>  A.  334 
Kuhn.  Tamara  L.  8.  364.  Z37 
Kunky.  Kimberly  L.  261.  243. 

'    :-:  :": 

Kurtz.  Claude  t 
Kurtz.  Clinton  T.  350 
Kurtz.  Darnel  L.  Jr.  378 
Kyzar.  Raymond  J    \   - 


Lackev.  Thomas  A.  334 
Lacv.  JohnR   134    272 
Lafon.  Michele  L.  223.  334 
Lahey.  Nathan  W.  168.  334 
Laing.  Robert  A.  378 
Laird.  Clinton  D.  334 
Lambert.  Loune  L.  223.  230.  378 
Lambert.  Phillip  W.  350 
Landers.  Ellis  L.  223.  334   H ' 
Landers.  Gerald  P.  276.  378 
Landers.  James  E.  350 
Landreau.  Susan  R.  350 
Landreth.  James  364 
Landry.  Michael  J.  378.  240 
Lane.  Chona  F    i  71 
Lane.  Richard  L 
Laney   Charles  378 
Laney.  Janet  A.  350 
Lang.  Lon  A.  334 
Langdon.  Rand>  0.364 
Langenberg.  Robert  W.  364 
Langhammer.  Donna  M.  364 
Langston.  Donna  L.  256.  378,  239 
Lanham.  Lesbe  K  364 
LanieT.  David  Charle  334 
Lama.  Elizabeth  165.  334 
Lands.  Teresa  L.  223.  230.  334 
Laplante.  Christine  334 
Laptante,  Michae!  A 
Lapointe.  Jerome  L   364 

Lars. 

-    Erica  H 


Latimer    L^sa  M 
Latorre.  Pedro  91.  350 
Lawal.  Muhkai      - 
Lawrence.  Barbara  A.  8.  -   1" 

350 
Lawyer.  Debbie  D.  378 
Laxson.  Caron  M.  175.  350 
Layfield.  Darrell  V.  223.  334.  225 
Le  Tien.  Xuan 
Leano.  Harrell  L.  334 
Lecornu.  Cynthia  D.  175.  334 
Ledbetter.  James  H.  385 
Ledbetter.  Stephanie  334 
Ledford.  Elizabeth  P.  364.  253 
Lee.  Daniel  E.  364 
Lee.  Danny  K.  168.351.269 
Lee.  Douglas  W.  172.  364 
Lee.  Evelyn  M.  334 
Lee.  Forrest  A.  174.  364 
Lee.  Kelly  It  334 
Lee.  MarkC.  91.  378 
Lee.  Thomas  M.  172.  334 
Lemons.  Timothy  L.  83.  334 
Leonard.  Roseanne  K.  378.  266 
Lepore.  Debra  J.  334 
Letourneau.  George  B.  364 
Leukel.  Jeffrey  M.  378 
Leung.  Shing  H.  236.  334 
Leveque.  James  L.  378 
Leveque.  Stephen  E.  335 
Leverett.  Kimberly  W.  335 
Lewis.  Jama  A.  334 
Lewis.  James  F.  334 
Lewis.  James  T.  Jr.  351 
Lewis.  Rex  D.  364.  170 
Lewis.  Robert  364 
Lewis.  Shan  L.  165.  364 
Ligon.  Cynthia  G.  176.  351 
Ligon.  William  T.  351 
Liles.  Angela  J.  364 
Liles.  Charles  W.  Jr.  174.  335 
Liles.  Mary  L.  378 
Liles.  Scott  A.  335 
Lind.  Cecelia  E.  185.  175.  335 
Lindsey.  .Angela  I.  364.  238 
Lindsey.  James  E.  351 
Lindsey.  Julia  A.  364.  335 
Lindsey.  Troy  M.  83.  335 
Linna.  Donna  351 
Lmna.  Kenneth  W.  378 
Linzey.  Cynthia  V.  335 
Lipham.  Sharon  M.  351 
Lipscomb,  Cynthia  R.  222.  364. 

239 
Lipton.  Abbie  G.  351.  208 
Little.  Louie  J.  335 
Little.  Roland  S.  168.  335 
Littlefield.  Beverly  378 
Littlejohn.  Freddie  378 
Livings.  Lynda  L.  164.  351 
Livingston.  Brenda  F.  364.  261 
Livingstone.  Nancy  335 
Llewellyn.  Wesley  E.  256.  351 
Lloyd.  James  A.  335 
Lo.  Desmond  236 
Locicero.  Carol  J.  169.  351 
Locicero.  Joseph  A.  168.  335 
Locklar.  Ricky  G.  256.  378 
Locklar.  Susan  D.  351 
Lockwood.  Derrick  B.  335 
Logan.  Rick  385 
Long.  Charlie  J.  378 
Long.  Connie  E.  261.  164.  351. 

263  :•: 

Long.  David  B.  351 
Long.  David  M.  364 


Long.  Leigh  A.  351 
Long.  Mechele  L.  175.  335 
Long.  Walter  L.  385 
Lonza.  John  M.  335 
Love.  Tammy  S.  165.  335 
Lovelace.  Lisa  G.  335 
Lovelace.  Diane  L.  335 
Lovenng.  Ronnie  D.  351 
Lovering.  Steve  335 
Lowe.  Beverly  D.  335 
Lowe.  Elizabeth  A.  351 
Lowe.  LawTence  S.  335 
Lowery.  Dennis  M.  335 
Lowery.  Frieda  M.  176.  335 
Lowery.  James  S.  335 
Lowery.  Lia  351 
Low-rev,  Steve  A.  91,  378 
Lowty.  Tracy  E.  97.  364 
Loy.  Richard  R.  364 
Lucas.  Jon  T.  378 
Lucas.  Samuel  335 
Luckie,  William  C.  351 
Luker.  Toni  G.  56.  164,  255,  378. 

276 
Lunsford,  David  C.  335 
Lunsford.  Letha  K.  176,  351 
Lusk.  Patrick  J.  351 
Luther.  John  N.  378 
Lynch  G.  Michael  335 
Lynn.  Michael  E.  335 
Lvnn.  Rickv  E.  364 


MacGregor,  Mark  A.  278.  351 
MacGuire.  Caroline  L.  378 
Mack.  Elizabeth  J.  222.  242 
Mack.  Kathy  L.  335 
Macon.  Sarah  E.  169.  351 
Maddox.  Frenshoun  B.  166.  364 
Maddox.  James  R.  378 
Maddox.  Kathy  J.  385 
Maddox.  Robert  A.  63,  256.  351 
Madison.  Gwendolyn  335,  242 
Madison.  Marvin  83.  335 
Magee.  Timothy  J.  56.  278.  378 
Majors.  Kenneth  B.  364.  170 
Makowski.  David  F.  378 
Mallory.  Charles  E.  335 
Malone  Fer-rell  M.  256.  335,  251 
Malone.  Sonya  C.  364 
Maloy,  Larry  E.  364 
Maloy.  Wanda  M.  378 
Maners.  Wendell  R.  378 
Manley.  Thomas  L.  234 
Mann.  Valarie  A.  335 
Manuel.  Charlie  T.  378 
Marable.  Mike  L.  174.  335 
Marion.  Susan  335 
Markey.  Robert  C.  170,  351 
Marley.  Edith  F.  236,  266,  274, 

378 
Marquess.  Jeffry.  S.  174.  335 
Marshall.  Victoria  M.  351 
Martin,  Bentley  R.  335 
Martin.  Caryn  A.  351 
Martin.  Craig  335 
Martin,  David  A.  97.  351 
Martin.  Howard  D.  335 
Martin.  Jack  F.  222,  335 
Martin,  James  168.  351 
Martin.  James  364 
Martin.  James  364 
Martin.  James  378 
Martin.  Kenneth  E.  172.  364 


Martin.  Laura  F.  351 
Mashburn.  Gregory  L.  168.  364 
Mason.  Tony  L.  364 
Mason,  Wendi  A.  335 
Massey.  Allen  J.  172,  378 
Massey.  Debra  L.  222,  351 
Massey.  Karen  176,  364 
Masters,  Connie  L.  222,  335 
Masters.  Patrick  W.  379 
Mastin,  Charles  K.  379 
Maston.  Kathy  335 
Mathiews.  Linda  164,  351 
Mathiews.  Nancy  164.  364,  238 
Matroni,  Michael  J.  86,  335 
Matsumoto,  Hiroyuki  379.  236 
Matthews.  Keith  379 
Matthews,  Robert  B.  83,  351 
Mauldin,  Joy  D.  364 
Maxwell,  Judith  D.  175,  364.  67 
Maxwell.  Karen  S.  379.  239 
May.  Barbara  J.  364 
May,  Jo  A.  335 
May.  Michael  D.  335,  272 
May.  Tammy  L.  165.  351 
Maye.  Rholma  M.  335 
Mayer,  Walter  F.  379 
Mayes.  Brenda  335 
Mayhann.  Elana  S.  175.  278.  365 
Mayo.  Michael  J.  335 
McBride,  Delphia  K.  351 
McCain,  Deborah  R.  379 
McCain.  Kyle  D.  170.  335 
McCallister.  Margare  335 
McCamish.  Laure  R.  164.  278.  379 
McCartney,  Irving  C.  335 
McCarty,  Sarah  E.  385 
McCauley.  Bruce  L.  168,  379 
McCauley,  Cynthia  M.  379 
McClain.  Cynthia  M.  167.  67 
McClain,  Rosalind  E.  379 
McClellan,  William  F.  56.  170, 

274,  379,  268 
McClelland.  Randy  A.  174,  365 
McClellend.  Charles  335 
McClure,  Howard  C.  379 
McClure,  Kylia  379 
McClusky.  Rebecca  A.  351 
McCord.  James  A.  173,  365 
McCormick.  Ralph  E.  335 
McCoy,  Janet  L.  379 
McCracken,  Lindy  A.  351.  242 
McCrary,  Collin  L.  97,  335 
McCraw,  Craig  A.  385 
McCrory,  Nancy  S.  256,  278,  379 
McCrudden,  Sharon  D.  169.  335 
McCurdy.  Keith  G.  335 
McDaniel.  Carlton,  L.  223,  335 
McDaniel.  Mary  K.  164,  335 
McDaniels,  Vivian  379 
McDonald,  Cecil  E.  379 
McDonald,  Charlotte  335 
McDonald,  John  365,  200 
McDonough.  Keith  A.  167,  335 
McDonough.  Noreen  E.  379 
McDowell,  Walter  H.  116,  351 
McDurmont.  Beth  A.  365 
McElhaney.  Suzanne  335 
McElhaney.  W.  Kenneth  256.  365 
McElrath.  Wanda  F.  223,  230,  379 
McEntee,  Sandra  M.  276,  165, 

335,  275 
McFarland.  David  M.  365,  263 
McFarland.  Julane  365,  242,  237 
McGhee.  William  R.  379 
McGilberry.  Mary  A.  335.  236 
McGilvrary.  Gary  R.  365 


LA 


McGilvray.  Gregon.  K.  272,  333 
McGinley.  Patti  A.  351 
McGowan.  Jimmy  R.  335 
McGowan.  Teresa  105.  351 
McGowin.  Everett  III  365 
McGraw.  Sandra  335 
McGriff.  Dillard  Jr.  174,  351 
McGriff,  IsaK.  175.  351 
McGuire.  Tony  24.  27,  379 
Mclnnis.  Eldred  L.  365 
Mclnvale.  Nancy  L.  365.  269 
McKee.  Angela  175.  365 
McKellar.  Voncile  365 
Sic  Keller.  John  M.  365 
McKendree.  Kenneth  L.  364.  170. 

223 
McKenzie.  Alecia  D.  336.  236 
McKenzie.  Andrew  K.  336 
McKenzie.  Norman  M.  86 
McKenzie.  Timothy  D.  351 
McKenzie.  William  G.  170.  379 
McKeown.  John  P.  336 
McKinney.  Dennis  W.  365 
McKinnon,  John  351 
McKire.  Carolus  D.  86.  336 
McLain.  Shelly  L.  165.  336 
McLean.  Cindy  R.  351,  253 
McLendon.  Carla  Jean  336 
McLendon.  Jacqueline  379.  261 
McLendon.  Rhonda  K.  169.  351 
McLeod.  Alecia  E.  379 
McLeod,  Keith  D.  365 
McNab.  Frederick  M.  351 
McNabb,  David  351 
McNair.  Paul  H.  116.  379 
McNeal.  Enola  G.  379 
McNeil.  Lisa  G.  351 
McPhail.  Kim  R.  336 
McPherson.  Milton  265 
McQuaig.  Margaret  K.  176.  351 
McQueen.  Areather  L.  365 
McRee.  Kelley  A.  336 
McVicker.  Mitch  H.  256.  336 
McWhirter.  Sharon  K.  336 
Mc Williams.  Merry  J.  226.  274. 

379 
Nk  Williams.  Viola  L.  167 
Meador.  Dorothy  K.  336 
Meador.  William  V.  168,  365 
Meadows.  James  L.  365 
Mechiel.  JoniN.  351 
Medders.  Angela  J.  8.  56.  164. 

256.  379.  276 
Medders.  Craig  T.  256.  351 
Meder.  Ralph  J.  174 
Medley.  Kimberly  R.  175.  351 
Meeks.  Gregory  W.  365 
Megginson.  Robert  B.  365 
Mehler.  Jeffrey  L.  379 
Menard.  Wayne  J.  170 
Mency.  Dorothy  A.  365 
Mendoza,  Maria  T.  165.  351 
Menge.  John  K.  256.  336 
Merchant.  Stephen  B.  365 
Meredith.  Wanda  D.  336 
Merklinger.  Susan  K.  176.  336 
Merlino.  William  379 
Merrill.  Vonna  L.  336 
Messenger.  Keith  379 
Messick.  Mary  B.  233.  351 
Messick.  Peggy  P.  336 
Meyers.  Karen  D.  222.  336 
Mickelson.  Linda  D.  379 
Middleton.  Cindy  175.  351 
Middleton.  Edith  336 
Mihelic.  Robert  365 


Mikel.  Rebecca  L.  363 
Milam.  Marianne  C.  351 
Milam.  Robert  D.  379 
Milam.  Wendy  L.  164.  336 
Miles.  Lisa  F.  233.  352 
Milhouse.  Alfreda  167.  379 
Militano.  Kurt  A.  170.  379 
Miller.  Andrew  V.  336 
Miller.  Donna  G.  379 
Miller.  Frances  M.  379 
Miller.  Joseph  M    352 
Miller.  Linda  Nell  336 
Miller.  Marena  S.  365.  266 
Miller.  Matthew  B.  2".  40.  352 
Miller.  Owen  C.  352 
Miller.  Pamela  A.  222.  22^  22". 

352.  272 
Miller.  Patti  352 
Miller.  Yolanda  F.  379 
Mills.  Angela  D.  336 
Mills.  James  365 
Mills.  Jone  M.  97.  352 
Mills.  Lynn  365 
Mills.  Martha  C.  365 
Mills.  Michael  G.  256.  379.  236 
Mims.  Louis  D.  365.  347.  208 
Mims.  Paula  C.  379 
Mincy.  Beverly  365 
Miner.  Kevin  L.  352 
Mitchell.  Brenda  365 
Mitchell.  Donald  A.  166.  365 
Mitchell.  Jeroline  A.  379 
Mitchell.  John  C.  86.  379 
Mitchell.  Kevin  M.  166.  365 
Mitchell.  Phillip  VI  172.  336 
Mitchell.  Ronald  A.  166.  365 
Mitchell.  Steve  379,  63.  M 
Mitchell.  Susan  A.  336 
Mittler.  Lea  A.  365 
Mixon.  Fredrick  J.  336 
Mixson.  Martha  E.  365.  239 
Mixson.  Michael  336 
Mobley.  Paul  T.  336 
Mock.  Robin  M.  165.  336 
Modozie.  Michael  C.  365.  236 
Moneymaker.  Linda  A.  56.  379 
Monfee.  Allison  J.  336.  263 
Monfee.  Brenda  D.  336 
Monk.  Marshall  L.  336 
Monroe.  Denise  105.  379 
Monroe.  Dennis  D.  166.  249 
Montanez.  B.  Martha  336.  236. 

23" 
Montgomery.  Daphne  V.  336 
Montgomery.  John  S.  365 
Montgomery.  Thomas  M.  352 
Moon.  Martha  L.  379.  57 
Mooney.  Cathia  L.  352.  234.  237 
Moore.  Benjamin  365 
Moore.  Cynthia  22tv  366.  277 
Moore.  Cynthia  379 
Moore.  Jacqueline  H.  276.  57, 

175.  268.  274,  379 
Moore.  James  A.  167.  336 
Moore.  Julie  D.  226.  379.  277 
Moore.  Marthanna  223.  256.  336. 

272 
Moore.  Paul  J.  174.  336 
Moore.  Phillip  A.  366 
Moore.  Phyllis  A.  33c 
Moore.  Rhonda  G.  3t>6 
Moore.  Robbie  A.  336 
Moore.  Sanford  S.  336 
Moore.  Thomas  C.  379 
Moore.  Tommie  L.  379 
Moore.  Willie  H.  379 


Moorer.  Bets\  L.  164.  306 
Moorer.  Willie  E    223.  352.  251 
Morgan.  Billy  D    352 
Morgan.  James  379 
Morgan.  Linda  C.  179 
Morgan.  Richard  M.  366 
Monng.  James  C.  278,  379 
Moms.  Arville  N.  366 
Morris.  Cvnthia  R.  222.  230.  379 
Morris.  David  Earl  223.  336 
Morris.  Richard  A   336 
Morrison.  John  D.  260.  57,  379, 

268.  266 
Morrison.  Julia  169.  336 
Morrison.  Meg  M.  165,  336 
Morrison.  Paul  W.  3m> 
Morrison.  Viclti  D.  336 
Morrow.  Clarence  S.  352 
Morrow.  David  G.  336 
Morrow .  James  F.  366 
Morrow.  Jeffrey  A.  379 
Morrow.  Michael  W.  379 
Morse.  Michelle  A.  164.  379 
Moseley.  John  M    385 
Moses.  Johnnie  P.  379 
Mosles.  Wayne  168.  5w> 
Moss.  Elizabeth  A.  379 
Moss.  Nicky  D.  336 
Mossholder.  Mark  A.  336 
Mothershed.  Margaret  366 
Motley.  Bets\  A.  336 
Motley.  Gracie  A.  379 
Mott.  Kenneth  O.  352 
Mount.  Mike  D.  379 
Mozingo.  William  G.  174.  336 
Mracek.  Jonathan  J.  352 
Mueller.  Joyce  M.  336.  250 
Muer.  Jennifer  S.  165.  234.  336 
Muller.  Kenneth  J.  336 
Mullins.  Dennis  A.  172.  352 
Munday.  Jeffrey  D.  1"2 
Munnerlyn.  Rudolph  V.  336 
Murchison.  Rhonda  P.  169.  336 
Murchison.  Tanya  M.  169.  366 
Murdock.  Kelvin  L.  366 
Murph.  Michael  E.  336 
Murphree.  Vicki  L.  336 
Murphy.  Bonnie  J.  380 
Murphy.  Kathy  L.  2"4.  380,  276 
Murray.  Jeffrey  B.  336 
Murray.  John  P.  336 
Murray.  Robert  172,  336 
Murry .  Debra  D.  380 
Murry.  Donna  D.  336 
Mustapha.  Muhammad  380.  236 
M\ers.  Jerod  L.  366 
Mvers.  Nicky  G.  366 
Mvers.  William  T.  380 


N 


Nabors.  Charles  P.  366 

Napert.  David  366 

Nash.  Debra  A.  2>6.  336 

Nauert.  Terry  L.  352 

Neal.  James  C.  336 

Neal.  James  L.  173.  352 

Neal.  Kitty  M.  97,  366 

Neeley.  Charles  E.  380 

Neill.  Gary  D.  236 

Nell.  Lawrence  H.  167,  278.  3t>6 

Nelson,  Barney  352 

Nelson.  Carl  F.  366 

Nelson.  Carol  A.  177.  366.  242 

Nelson.  Julia  L.  17-7.  336 


Ndson,  Metinda  I    336 
Nelson,  Rand\  W.  366 
Nelson,  Sheila  I    222.  352 

Neumanv  Susun  B.  241.  352,  240. 

20S.  239 
Newbem  .  Daniel  222 
Newman.  KelK  I     222.  380 
Newman.  Robin  D.  169,  336 
Newman.  Ronald  D    332 
Newman.  Sheryl  H.  380 
Newman.  Theresa  1 
Newsom.  Robert  F   352 
Newton.  Barbara  A    380 
Newton.  Jacquie  D.  165,  137 
Newton.  Larr\   ;  17 
Newton.  Paul  M    352 
Nichols.  Brian  C   380 
Nichols.  Mars  C    152 
Nichols.  Nick  L    380 
Nichols.  Rachel  L.  223.  366 
Nickels.  Sonia  ML  337 
Niles.  Sidne\  352 
Nirmaier.  Martha  R.  380 
Nix.  John  D.  352 
Nix.  Maria  D.  175.  337 
Nixon.  Kenneth  A    172,  ;;" 
Noble.  Brian  A.  337 
Noble,  Gregory  T.  366 
Noble.  Trac>  C.  366 
Norris.  Deborah  K.  337 
North.  David  L.  170,  352 
Northcutt.  Chris  B.  83.  337 
Northrop.  Mednck  R    380 
Norton.  Dean  M.  256.  337,  26^ 
Norton.  Jack  380 
Norwood,  Tracie  D.  352 
Notman.  Robert  Veil  337 
Nukui.  Minoru  337,  23t> 
Null.  Anihon>  L    225 
Null.  Benjamin  H.  366 
Nuss.  James  E.  366 


ODell.  Patrick  A.  337 
OTerrell.  Edward  D.  337 
O" Heron.  Rhonda  L.  385 
Oakle\.  Earnest  A.  33" 
O'Connor.  John  T.  380.  256.  266 
Ogle.  Rebecca  L    253.  366.  241. 

240 
Oglesby.  Pamela  J.  352 
Ohanlon.  Elizabeth  380 
Okoye.  Felix  256 
Oliver.  Pamela  D.  63.  337 
Olson.  Dirk  J.  274.  380.  239 
Omara.  Patrick  B.  352.  260 
Omasta.  Debra  L.  17".  552 
Oneal.  Terry  L.  337 
Orange.  Mathew  D.  337 
Osborne.  William  R   380 
Ostertag.  Donald  E.  91.  366 
Oswalt.  David  M.  337 
Oswalt.  Debbie  352 
Ousley.  Gennie  L.  352 
Outlaw.  Bobb\  H.  380 
Outlaw.  Starts  C.  380 
Owen.  Roger  A    352 
Owens.  Brenda  K   352.  242.  273 
Owens.  Doe  J.  33" 
Owens.  Gregory  R.  272,  222.  224. 

2(v8.  352,  225 
Owens.  Janet  D.  167,  380 
Owens.  Susan  L.  380 
Owens.  Thomas  D.  352 


Index     40" 


5l  William  WO,  268 
Owiogs,  lrma  C.  276.  223.  337, 

Owings,  Ulrion  K.  223.  380,  2^2 
Owokoniran,  Wahab  A.  236 
Oyler,  Vicki  L.  366 


Pace.  Robin  W.  337 

Pace.  Sharon  L.  175.  278,  352.  242 

Pace.  Susan  E.  380 

Pace,  Wanda  K.  337 

Padgett.  Reila  E.  185,  169.  223. 

352 
Page.  Jennifer  E.  337 
Page.  Roger  B.  172,  366 
Pair,  Janet  D.  352 
Palmer.  Beth  A.  337 
Palmer.  Leviticus  366,  251 
Palmer.  Robert  L.  385 
Palmer.  Samuel  S.  337 
Pappaceno,  Paul  J.  337 
Paramore.  Gavin  S.  352 
Paramoure,  Laura  J.  337 
Parish.  Tanya  J.  380 
Parish.  Lynda  C.  164,  242,  352 
Park.  Dennis  D.  352 
Parker.  Cathy  M.  175,  278,  274, 

366 
Parker,  Eugene  C.  Jr.  352 
Parker.  Gary  S.  380,  239 
Parker.  John  M.  222,  366,  250 
Parker.  Karen  A.  380 
Parker.  Kathy  E.  337 
Parker.  Patricia  L.  164,  366,  67 
Parker.  Robert  A.  337 
Parker.  Sheila  D.  366 
Parker,  Traci  337 
Parker,  Wendy  G.  352 
Parkman.  John  D.  337 
Parr.  Gerald  F.  337 
Parrish,  Steven  O.  380 
Parson.  William  380 
Parsons,  Gary  G.  380 
Parsons,  Gregory  A.  172,  380 
Parsons,  William  G.  366 
Partridge,  Joseph  F.  173,  223,  278, 

352 
Patrick.  Vicki  L.  230 
Patrizi,  Marisa  A.  380 
Patronas.  Scarlett  M.  337 
Patterson.  Thomas  C.  86,  337 
Patton.  Elizabeth  S.  177,  337 
Paul.  Barry  M.  337 
Paul,  Frank  D.  337 
Paulk,  Charles  L.  366 
Paulk.  Rebecca  J.  366,  269 
Paxson.  Robert  D.  385 
Peacher,  Jeffrey  C.  366 
Peacock.  Rhonda  352 
Pearce.  Stephen  F.  380 
Pearson,  Lisa  M.  352 
Pearson,  Robert  A.  278,  352,  269, 

250 
Peeples.  Mike  A.  337 
Peevy.  Leshia  A.  175.  366 
Pelliccione.  Larry  D.  380 
Penn.  Michael  M.  97.  366 
Penn.  Teresa  M.  175.  380 
Penniman.  Linda  J.  380 
Pennington.  Ison  J.  352 
Pennington.  Karen  C.  366 
Pennington,  Robert  L.  352 
Penuel.  Joseph  B.  172.  352 


Perdue,  Anita  J.  380 

Perdue,  Kenny  T.  366 

Perez.  Patricia  A.  380 

Penni.  Paul  D.  380 

Perkins.  Robert  L.  256,  366 

Perrella.  Guy  M.  84,  86,  352 

Perry,  Charlotte  L.  352 

Perry.  Dwayne  O.  166.  380 

Perry.  Linda  L.  256,  352,  242 

Perry,  Mikel  L.  338 

Perry,  Stuart  L.  366 

Perry.  Valrie  I.  166,  366,  253 

Persons,  Cory  P.  380 

Pesnell,  Suellen  338 

Peter,  Penny  S.  177,  366,  266 

Peters,  Karen  S.  338 

Peterson,  Lizzie  P.  366,  269,  239 

Peterson,  Loretta  380 

Petritsis,  Maria  I.  222,  226,  366, 

227 
Petrone,  Michael  S.  352 
Petteway,  Kathryn  L.  165,  366 
Pettis,  Lora  E.  352 
Pettus,  Kathy  A.  367 
Pettway,  John  A.  223,  352,  251 
Phares,  Michael  A.  367 
Phelps,  Lisa  R.  338 
Phillip.  Joel  380.  240 
Phillip.  Michaela  R.  367 
Phillips.  Allen  D.  352 
Phillips.  Althea  380 
Phillips,  Beverly  E.  352 
Phillips.  Bobby  R.  66.  338 
Phillips,  Don  F.  97,  380 
Phillips,  Gina  L.  177,  367,  266 
Phillips,  James  C.  352 
Phillips,  James  D.  338 
Phillips.  Sharon  352 
Pichanick,  Keith  A.  338,  236 
Pickard,  Tamerah  G.  380 
Pierce.  Carolyn  E.  380 
Pierce,  James  D.  170,  352 
Pierce,  Robert  G.  338 
Pierce,  Stephen  C.  367 
Piersall,  Jeffrey  C.  170,  380 
Pike,  Susan  E.  164,  352 
Pilcher,  Donald  G.  338 
Pinckard.  James  R.  51,  172,  274, 

367,  126 
Pinyan,  Homer  R.  66,  352 
Pique,  James  R.  167,  338 
Pitchford.  Peggy  M.  385 
Pittman.  Craig  W.  367,  263 
Pittman,  Timothy  L.  338 
Pitts,  James  338 
Plant,  Gerrianne  276,  177,  338, 

275,  263 
Plott,  Allen  D.  367 
Poellnitz,  Pat  166.  380 
Pogue,  Glenda  S.  175,  367 
Poitevint,  Mikey  W.  352 
Poliquin,  Marion  E.  353 
Polk,  Belinda  T.  164,  353 
Pompey,  Jan  338 
Poole,  Basil  K.  338 
Pope,  Kevin  J.  338 
Pope.  Penelope  J.  338 
Porterfield,  Levy  L.  338 
Posey,  Brenda  A.  338 
Posey,  John  E.  338 
Poulson,  Britten  B.  257,  211,  353, 

250,  201 
Powell,  Charles  K.  338 
Powell,  David  K.  338 
Powell,  Dudley  S.  353 
Powell,  Elizabeth  G.  176,  353 


Powell,  Patricia  L.  165,  338 

Powell,  Penny  M.  380 

Powell,  Shari  L.  338 

Powell,  Susan  367 

Powell,  Susan  367 

Powell,  Thomas  E.  338 

Powell,  Troy  W.  338 

Powers,  Charles  K.  257,  208,  353. 

268,  266,  250 
Prater,  Twilia  J.  380,  240 
Prather,  Robert  W.  167,  338 
Prescott,  Barbara  A.  338 
Prescott,  W.  Craig  338 
Presson,  Laurie  L.  176,  338 
Preston,  Steven  C.  256,  338 
Prestridge,  Julie  A.  338 
Price,  Cathy  L.  338 
Price,  Derrick  338 
Price,  Kevin  380 
Price,  Pamela  R.  353 
Pride,  Scott  M.  174.  353 
Pridgeon,  Randolph  83,  338 
Prince,  Regina  367 
Prince,  Scarlett  O.  338,  235 
Privett,  Valerie  J.  353 
Pruitt,  Sandra  C.  353,  367 
Puckett,  Mike  173,  367 
Puckett,  Virginia  A.  276,  222,  275, 

272 
Puckett,  William  E.  380 
Pugh,  Bernard  B.  353,  251 
Purcell,  Kenneth  J.  338 
Purta,  Lorraine  H.  338 
Pye,  James  L.  171,  338 
Pyfrom,  Deborah  R.  40,  353 
Pyles.  Cheryl  A.  367 


Q 


Quails.  Terry  D.  174,  367 
Qualtrough,  Gisela  E.  338 
Quarles,  William  339 
Quinn.  George  M.  67,  380 
Quinney,  William  D.  172,  367 


Rabren.  Vickie  L.  367 
Rabren,  Wanda  S.  367 
Radford,  Elizabeth  380 
Radmard,  Shahin  236 
Ragan,  Harvey  R.  353 
Railey,  Martha  D.  222,  230,  367 
Railey,  Melanie  J.  222,  176,  353 
Railey.  Ralph  J.  278,  353 
Rainer,  Catherine  V.  367 
Rainer,  Melanie  L.  353 
Rainey.  Debra  L.  169,  353 
Ralls,  Lesa  E.  339 
Ramage.  Deborah  J.  367 
Ramage.  Michael  R.  367 
Ramey,  Russell  K.  380 
Ramsey, Judy  A.  353 
Randall,  Michael  D.  84,  380 
Randall,  Thomas  J.  367 
Rankin,  Treva  M.  353 
Rasdall,  Donald  R.  353 
Ratcliff,  Joel  S.  174,  339 
Raulerson,  Susan  P.  164,  353,  272 
Rawls,  Charles  R.  339 
Ray,  Charlotte  L.  380 
Ray.  William  A.  339 
Rayfield,  Joseph  A.  367 
Rayfield,  Sandra  F.  367 


Rayford.  Sheryl  A.  210,  177,  256, 

353,  273 
Razzo,  Omar  236 
Reach.  Joseph  P.  339 
Reagan,  J.  Ford  367 
Redd.  Rebecca  F.  9,  353 
Redford,  James  W.  367 
Reed,  Kelly  L.  339 
Reed,  Kenneth  J.  367 
Reed,  Larry  C.  353 
Reed.  Todd  223,  224,  339 
Reeder,  Cecilia  353 
Reese,  Jeffery  K.  172,  339 
Reese,  Steve  380 
Reeves.  Herbert  E.  339 
Reeves,  James  P.  171 
Reeves,  Vickie  H.  367 
Regan,  Mary  L.  353 
Reichle,  Scott  A.  168,  380 
Reid,  Sandra  E.  165,  339 
Reid,  Wanda  G.  353 
Reilly,  Charles  J.  367 
Reilly,  Patrick  F.  353 
Rembert.  Glenda  367 
Renfroe,  Gina  A.  339 
Retherford,  David  B.  380,  66 
Revill,  Jess  367,  240 
Reyes,  Jamie  E.  339,  251 
Reynolds,  Beverly  R.  166.  380 
Reynolds.  Billy  K.  367 
Reynolds,  Deborah  380 
Reynolds,  James  D.  168,  339 
Reynolds,  Margaret  P.  211,  339, 

242 
Reynolds,  Willie  F.  380 
Rhoads.  John  M.  173,  339 
Rhoda,  Michael  G.  171,  274 
Rhode,  David  R.  367 
Rhodes,  Carol  385 
Rhyne,  Jeff  S.  339 
Rice,  Dale  E.  380 
Rice,  Laurel  B.  278.  380 
Richards,  Alan  C.  173,  339 
Richards.  Jerry  J.  83,  353 
Richardson,  Lyndia  G.  367 
Richardson,  Merit  L.  339 
Richardson.  Michael  367 
Richardson.  Pamela  A.  339 
Richardson.  Stella  L.  339 
Richburg.  Julianne  367 
Richey,  Debra  367,  238 
Ricks,  Cindy  L.  256,  339 
Ricks,  Greg  339 
Rideaux,  Marlar  R.  353 
Ridgway.  Paula  M.  385 
Rieker,  Duane  E.  223.  224,  367, 

225 
Rigas.  Pamela  H.  235,  8,  9,  34,  36, 

37.  57,  211,  367 
Rigdon.  Charles  W.  380 
Riggins.  Earnest  339 
Rigsby.  Kim  353 
Riley,  Theresa  R.  353 
Rinks,  William  B.  339 
Risley.  Michael  W.  174,  353 
Robb,  John  W.  167 
Robbins.  Donnie  R.  381 
Roberts.  Bonita  L.  339 
Roberts,  Debbie  K.  381 
Roberts.  Olivette  222.  381 
Robertson,  Brian  L.  339 
Robertson.  Devery  H.  367 
Robinson.  Elvira  P.  339 
Robinson.  Harold  G.  37,  172,  367 
Robinson,  Kathleen  J.  339 
Robinson,  Linda  F.  339 


Robinson,  Mark  H.  339 
Robinson,  Paul  M.  381 
Robison,  Jo  A.  176,  353 
Robison,  Robin  L.  367.  170.  182, 

183 
Rodgers,  Mike  M.  339 
Rodgers,  Pamela  381 
Rodman,  Joe  N.  339 
Roesel,  Charles  M.  168,  339 
Rogers,  James  L.  339 
Rogers,  Kenneth  M.  339 
Rogers,  Lynette  E.  170.  381 
Rogers,  M.  Renay  367 
Rogers,  Minnette  L.  211,367 
Rogers,  Timothy  367 
Rohrbaugh,  George  E.  63.  64,  381 
Rohrlack,  Robert  J.  116,  167,  353 
Rolfes,  Michael  C.  91,  367 
Rolling,  Danny  E.  367 
Rolling,  David  A.  223,  339 
Rollins,  Wilbur  86,  367 
Rose,  Mary  L.  367 
Ross,  Jackie  A.  176,  353 
Roth.  David  B.  174,  339 
Rotton,  Robin  170,  353 
Rotton,  Tammy  170.  381 
Rountree,  Barbara  A.  233,  353 
Rouse.  Katrina  I.  339 
Rouse,  Michael  S.  339 
Rouze,  Marsha  E.  164,  367 
Rowe,  Stephen  D.  339 
Rowe,  Tammy  R.  367 
Royse,  Sam  B.  91,  381 
Rudder,  Joseph  E.  339 
Rumbaugh,  Susan  M.  339 
Rushing,  Doris  L.  367 
Rushing,  Larry  L.  339 
Rushing,  Margaret  24,  40,  367 
Russaw,  Doris  E.  381 
Russell,  Charles  J.  339 
Russell,  Jane  E.  339 
Russell,  John  R.  381 
Russell,  Kathy  105,  367 
Russell.  Richard  E.  353 
Russell,  Susan  A.  210,  353 
Russell,  Thomas  M.  367 
Rutherford.  David  M.  353 
Ryan,  Robert  P.  367 
Ryan,  Steven  G.  353 
Ryan,  Twila  G.  256,  339 
Ryles,  Sanford  L.  381 


Saggus,  Nancy  339 
Salter.  Cynthia  M.  222,  230,  381 
Salter,  Leah  H.  381 
Salzarulo,  Robin  R.  116,  176,  353 
Samons,  Tod  168,  339 
Sandberg,  Cindie  B.  243,  367 
Sanders.  Belinda  J.  339 
Sanders,  Ellen  W.  381 
Sanders.  Jan  339 
Sanders,  Joan  S.  367 
Sanders.  Julie  E.  367 
Sanders,  Kirby  L.  222,  353,  228 
Sanders,  Mark  A.  339 
Sanders.  Mark  A.  339 
Sanders,  Michael  L.  339 
Sanders,  Michelle  339 
Sanders,  Randy  W.  354 
Sanders,  Roy  F.  354 
Sanders.  Sheila  L.  339 
Sanders,  Suzanne  176.  339 
Sanders,  Terence  L.  228 


Sanders,  Vicki  R.  339 
Sanderson,  Lisa  K.  164,  339 
Sandifer.  Glenn  B.  172 
Sangster,  Brenda  K.  339 
Sansom,  Lee  A.  168,  367 
Sappington.  Deborah  222,  230, 

339,  269 
Sargent,  Elizabeth  A.  97,  165,  339 
Sasser,  Jan  M.  222,  230,  367 
Sasser,  Willie  H.  381,  269,  273 
Savage.  Curtis  R.  381,  238 
Savage,  Tami  353 
Scarbinsky,  Kevin  M.  278,  354 
Scarlett,  James  A.  223,  339 
Schath,  Joseph  P.  339 
Schirard,  Kurt  W.  171,  367 
Schirard,  Sydney  M.  339 
Schmidt.  Carl  B.  168,  239 
Schmidt,  John  W.  381 
Schmitt,  Brian  D.  354 
Schmitz,  Linda  A.  367 
Schmitz,  Patricia  E.  339 
Schneider.  Lee  E.  171,  354 
Scholler,  Shelia  G.  276 
Schumacher,  Scott  A.  171,  381 
Schweinsberg,  Patric  381,  266 
Schweizer,  Janet  L.  276,  339 
Schwerer,  Ave  M.  116,  367 
Schwerer,  Laura  A.  354 
Scofield,  Dennis  F.  167,  367 
Scott,  Carolyn  368 
Scott,  Donna  L.  339 
Scott,  Herbert  G.  339 
Scroggins,  Elizabeth  368,  235 
Scruggs,  Steven  E.  340,  381 
Scruggs,  Steven  J.  174,  263 
Scrushy,  George  T.  354 
Sculley,  Sandra  Y.  340 
Scyphers,  Sonny  G.  368 
Seaboch,  James  R.  223,  224,  368, 

225 
Seamon,  Robin  W.  243,  340,  272 
Seanor,  David  L.  228 
Seay,  Exie  L.  381 
Sedor,  Lara  S.  368 
Seeger,  Jill  L.  381 
Segler,  Kathy  E.  340 
Segrest,  Amy  198,  242,  57,  243, 

278,  368,  241 
Seitz,  Robert  J.  381 
Seitz,  William  E.  354 
Self,  Beverly  G.  223,  340 
Self,  Debra  A.  354 
Self,  Thomas  L.  381 
Sellers,  Jean  W.  274,  381 
Selman,  Walter  D.  340 
Senn,  Betty  M.  368 
Senn,  Kenneth  L.  368 
Senn,  Laura  J.  354 
Sessions,  Charlotte  381 
Setenci,  Yavuz  B.  340 
Sexton,  Cindy  A.  381 
Sexton.  Ramona  D.  354 
Seymour,  Ellen  166,  381 
Seymour,  Mark  W.  173,  368 
Shaddix,  Tammi  W.  368 
Shaffer.  Steven  L.  172,  354 
Shahid,  James  K.  340 
Sharron,  James  M.  340 
Shaull,  Glenn  J.  174 
Shaull.  Gregory  W.  174.  340,  381 
Shearer,  Mart  H.  340,  240 
Shedd,  James  S.  381 
Sheffield,  Dana  L.  238 
Sheffield.  Deborah  H. 
Sheffield.  Lori  A.  354 


Shell,  Caroline  E.  381 
Shelton.  Brenda  A.  354,  242 
Shelton.  Debra  G.  381 
Shelton.  Robert  S.  340 
Shepherd.  James  D.  Jr.  174,  368 
Sheppard,  Martha  R.  381 
Shera,  Shelly  M.  222,  340 
Sherman,  Donald  E.  86,  354 
Shields,  Michael  T.  256 
Shill,  Karen  R.  381 
Shipman,  Ryan  O.  381,  239 
Shipman,  Sherri  M.  253 
Shirah,  Garry  L.  256,  278,  354 
Shirey,  Ben  J.  368 
Shirey,  Shannon  J.  177,  368 
Shirley,  Cynthia  L.  354 
Shiver,  Ann  L.  368 
Shiver,  Janet  L.  368,  240 
Shook.  Craig  G.  368 
Shore,  Jerry  M.  171,  340 
Short,  Exa  J.  385 
Shreves,  Beverly  J.  340 
Shute,  Sandra  J.  340 
Siebert,  William  F.  86,  340 
Siebert,  William  F.  340 
Silas,  Michael  J.  340 
Siler,  Annette  340Siltzer,  Brenda 

J.  222,  381,  238 
Simmons,  Billie  M.  278,  381 
Simmons,  Catherine  J.  223,  381 
Simmons,  Dorian  J.  340 
Simmons,  Jerry  A.  27,  40,  354 
Simms,  Ronald  354 
Simpson,  Kimberly  D.  166,  354, 

67 
Sims,  Ann  B.  381 
Sims,  Barry  L.  223,  340 
Sims,  Cynthia  L.  354 
Sims,  Kenneth  R.  340 
Sims,  Mona  R.  354 
Sims,  Patricia  381 
Sims,  Phillip  L.  168,  278,  381 
Sims,  Robert  P.  224,  368,  225 
Sizemore,  Kenny  D.  340 
Sizemore,  Michael  R.  368 
Skaggs,  Richard  J.  167,  278,  381, 

249 
Skantz,  Joy  A.  368 
Skeen,  Philip  B.  340 
Skelton,  James  R.  256,  368,  269, 

239 
Skelton,  Janice  N.  256,  368,  239 
Skinner,  Ricky  A.  381 
Skinner,  William  K.  354 
Skurla,  Martin  J.  171,  368 
Slaughter,  Pamela  S.  340 
Sledge,  Ginger  L.  340,  242 
Smiley,  Janet  L.  368 
Smiley,  Jill  T.  385,  227 
Smith,  Alan  G.  278 
Smith,  Angela  278,  340,  242,  250 
Smith,  Anita  J.  368 
Smith,  Benjamin  385 
Smith,  Benjamin  236 
Smith,  Benji  S.  340 
Smith,  Brian  K.  340 
Smith.  Carl  L.  340 
Smith,  Carson  L.  340 
Smith,  Carson  L.  340 
Smith,  Cecropia  C.  381 
Smith,  Charles  167 
Smith,  Cydne  230 
Smith.  Cynthia  E.  164 
Smith.  Daniel  K.  381 
Smith,  David  A.  354 
Smith.  David  H.  381,  269 


Smith,  Donald  G.  172 
Smith,  Dora  P.  170,  354 
Smith,  Douglas  M.  340,  260 
Smith,  E.J.  58,  274,  381 
Smith,  Glen  D.  223 
Smith,  Gregory  340 
Smith,  Gregory  381 
Smith,  Hugh  A.  382 
Smith,  J.  Morgan  354 
Smith,  James  354 
Smith.  James  167.  368 
Smith,  Jean  E.  340,  257 
Smith,  Jeff  A.  354 
Smith,  Johnnye  E.  340 
Smith.  Karey  J.  171,  340 
Smith.  Keela  F.  340 
Smith,  Kenneth  E.  174,  256,  340 
Smith,  Larry  T.  223,  354 
Smith,  Leeann  382 
Smith,  Lisa  D.  177,  368 
Smith,  Lori  J.  340,  263,  262 
Smith,  Mark  A.  354 
Smith,  Mary  A.  223,  368,  269 
Smith,  Mary  J.  368 
Smith,  Michael  P.  340 
Smith,  Nancy  170,  368 
Smith,  Pamela  D.  368 
Smith,  Patricia  L.  340 
Smith.  Regina  D.  269,  382 
Smith,  Richard  L.  382 
Smith,  Robert  W.  340 
Smith,  Sandra  L.  340 
Smith,  Stephen  368 
Smith,  Teresa  354 
Smith,  Terry  260,  340 
Smith,  Timothy  167,  368,  272 
Smith,  Timothy  173,  340,  237 
Smoke,  Cynthia  D.  368,  67 
Smothers,  Kathy  J.  382 
Smothers,  Pamela  W.  340 
Sneed,  Melissa  A.  368 
Sneed,  Randell  382 
Snell,  Dorthy  A.  382 
Snellgrove,  Barbara  222,  382 
Snipes,  Donald  340 
Snow,  Nancy  R.  354 
Snowden,  Malinda  J.  368,  253 
Snyder,  Lee  M.  63,  64,  385 
Snyder,  Sharon  L.  250 
Socarras,  Manuel  86,  340 
Solomon,  Leo  368 
Sommerville,  William  340 
Sonanstine,  Sharon  E.  382 
Sonnerville,  Pam  340 
Sonnier,  Jerome  S.  382,  265 
Sorrells,  Melva  V.  57,  222,  226, 

368,  227 
Soulis,  Peter  168 
Sousa,  Joel  H.  173 
Sowell,  Brenda  S.  368 
Sowell,  Jeffrey  R.  340 
Speck,  Anita  L.  177.  340 
Speir,  Laura  E.  166,  354 
Spence,  Eric  C.  340 
Spencer,  Harris  D.  67,  368 
Spera,  Carl  340 
Spivey,  Elizabeth  A.  382,  269 
Spivey,  Lois  F.  274,  382 
Spooner,  Nancy  A.  109,  97,  354 
Sport,  Derri  L.  170,  354 
Spradling.  Sheryl  58,  170,  276.  382 
Sprayberry,  Jimmy  H.  167,  278. 

382 
Springsteen.  James  L.  168,  340 
Spurlock,  Betty  W.  385 
Spurlock.  Jenny  177 


Index    409 


Squires.  Bobby  D.  340 
Si  John.  Brian  L.  355.  228 
Si  John,  reresa  L.  222.  340 
Stacy,  John  H.  354 
Stafford.  Melanie  D.  166.  382 
Staggers,  Pamela  G.  382 
Staley.  Deborah  A.  166.  368,  253 
Stalling?,  Melanie  S.  177.  340 
StaDwoith,  Brenda  340 
StaOworth,  Daniel  340 
Stallworth.  Felecia  340 
Stanford.  Wayne  A.  340 
Stanley,  Ted  C.  169,  354 
Stanley.  Theresa  C.  177,  340 
Stanton,  Jacqueline  R.  340 
Stanton,  Joe  W.  240 
Stanton,  Sanford  382.  257 
Stapleton.  Patrick  174,  341 
Stark,  Sharon  R.  237,  8,  9,  68, 

278,  274,  382 
Starkel,  Janet  R.  164,  368 
Starling.  Linda  C.  354 
Starling,  Sidney  R.  341 
Stearns,  Jacqueline  341 
Steed,  Beverly  A.  382,  242 
Steele,  Cynthia  J.  368,  253 
Stegall,  Brenda  368 
Steimle,  Mary  J.  274,  382 
Stein,  John  M.  368 
Steiner,  Kelli  E.  341 
Steiner,  Terrill  K.  86,  168,  382 
Stempkowski,  Tracy  E.  354 
Stephens,  Diedre  A.  341 
Stephens,  Kathy  S.  256,  274,  368, 

239 
Stephenson,  Cindy  K.  382 
Stephenson,  Tina  M.  51,  176,  382, 

276 
Stevens,  Alicia  G.  354 
Stevens,  Blaine  341 
Stevens.  Donna  J.  164,  355 
Stevens,  Gwendolyn  368 
Stevens,  Jerome  C.  341 
Steverson,  Nancy  L.  368 
Stewart,  David  A.  382,  250 
Stewart,  Freddy  W.  341 
Stewart,  James  C.  382 
Stewart,  Kathy  L.  176,  355,  249 
Stewart,  Kevin  L.  355 
Stewart,  Lester  D.  355 
Stewart,  Patricia  G.  368 
Stewart,  William  L.  368 
Stiehl,  Kristen  G.  109,  170,  255, 

355 
Stiggleman,  Mark  R.  97,  368 
Stiles,  Sharon  S.  341 
Still.  Cynthia  M.  211,  164,  341 
Still,  H.V.  341 

Still,  Ralph  G.  172,  182,  183,  382 
Stinson,  Danny  L.  355 
Stinson,  Melinda  A.  341 
Stoeker,  Marjorie  J.  355 
Stokes.  Paula  J.  166,  368,  276 
Stokes,  Quinton  L.  341 
Stokes,  Robin  L.  171,  368 
Stone,  Donald  E.  171,  240 
Stone,  Sharon  A.  341 
Storck,  William  L.  167,  355 
Story,  Sammie  C.  174,  355 
Stoudenmire.  Jewell  355 
Stout,  Cheryl  A.  368 
Stovall,  Paul  S.  172,  368 
Strickland.  Kay  R.  256,  355 
Strickland.  Ken  B.  382 
Strickland,  Lynn  116,  170,  355 
Strickland,  Sharon  269.  382.  170 


Strickland,  Susan  D.  385 
Strickland,  James  W.  341,  272 
Strider,  Scott  K.  368 
Stringfellow,  Dona  F.  341 
Stringfellow,  Stephe  382 
Strock,  Darinda  D.  368,  242 
Stroh.  Gerald  L.  382 
Strother,  Henry  T.  368 
Strother,  Virginia  341 
Stroud,  Christopher  168 
Stroud,  Joseph  K.  382 
Struthers,  Michael  D.  368 
Stubbs,  Judith  A.  341 
Stuckey,  Alisa  B.  278 
Studstill,  Samuel  L.  368 
Stumpf,  Wayne  H.  169,  355 
Suddath,  Suzann  E.  382 
Sullivan,  Alan  173,  368 
Sullivan,  Blake  F.  174,  341 
Sullivan,  Catherine  368 
Sullivan.  Edward  N.  86,  382 
Sullivan,  Mark  355 
Sullivan,  Ronald  G.  355 
Sultenfuss,  Nancy  M.  341 
Summe,  Jon  E.  368 
Summers,  Michael  Q.  382 
Summerville,  Lottie  355 
Sutherland,  Jerry  E.  382 
Sutherland,  Sharon  A.  355 
Sutherland,  Sidney  341 
Suttle,  Teddy  A.  382 
Sutton,  Desiree  L.  250,  276,  222, 

341,275,272 
Sutton,  Douglas  W.  171,  355 
Swails,  Lydia  D.  164,  368,  234 
Swanson,  Arlene  N.  233,  355,  242 
Swartz,  Stacy  S.  355 
Swinney,  Laura  G.  368 
Sylvain,  Carmen  M.  236,  237 


Tabb,  Paul  A.  172,  368 
Tackett,  Wayne  L.  341 
Takacs,  Stephen  B.  355 
Talley,  David  A.  67,  382 
Talley,  Mira  L.  222,  355 
Tanner,  Guy  V.  167,  341 
Tanner,  Johnny  R.  355 
Tanner.  Margaret  E.  355,  236 
Tanner.  Patricia  L.  341 
Tansey.  Nancy  J.  368,  239 
Tase,  Ronald  L.  172,  382 
Tase,  Tamara  A.  276,  35,  37,  58, 

164,  382 
Tase,  Terry  N.  172,  341 
Tate,  Lee  368 
Tate,  Teresa  341 
Tate,  Terry  E.  355 
Tatum,  Cathy  D.  97,  341 
Tavrides,  Lelia  V.  341 
Tavrides,  Lelia  V.  341 
Taylor,  Brigitte  L.  341 
Taylor,  Cheryl  L.  341 
Taylor,  David  256,  355 
Taylor,  David  G.  341,  239 
Taylor,  Dottie  369 
Taylor,  India  M.  176,  355 
Taylor,  Jacqueline  355 
Taylor,  James  369 
Taylor,  Jennifer  A.  164,  355 
Taylor,  John  A.  169,  369 
Taylor,  John  D.  341 
Taylor,  Joseph  166,  382 


Taylor,  Kent  A.  369 
Taylor,  Leeann  A.  177,  341 
Taylor.  Pamela  A.  176,  382 
Taylor,  Richard  T.  369 
Taylor,  Robert  J.  382 
Taylor,  Rosalyn  Y.  341 
Taylor,  Sharron  D.  341 
Taylor,  Sharron  D.  341 
Teal,  Larry  W.  369 
Teal,  Ronald  G.  341 
Tedder,  Lorna  355,  261 
Tellis,  Haywood  J.  369 
Terry,  Alonzo  355 
Terry,  Glenda  S.  274 
Thacker,  Tracy  L.  342 
Thagard,  George  385 
Thagard,  Mary  R.  382 
Thagard,  Tammy  R.  382 
Theis,  Timothy  S.  342 
Thomas.  Arlene  H.  382 
Thomas.  Amessa  D.  369 
Thomas,  Carol  A.  226,  369,  227. 

265 
Thomas,  Eddie  H.  355 
Thomas,  Gabriel  355 
Thomas,  Gary  S.  222,  342 
Thomas,  James  E.  166 
Thomas,  Johnnie  M.  342 
Thomas,  Meloney  J.  342 
Thomas,  Samuel  P.  369 
Thomason,  Janice  E.  382.  242,  266 
Thomason,  Troy  S.  355 
Thompkins,  Shirley  355 
Thompson,  Agnes  C.  164 
Thompson,  Benjamin  B.  167,  369, 

249 
Thompson,  Deborah  A.  105,  369 
Thompson,  Harold  J.  342 
Thompson,  James  D.  369 
Thompson,  Kim  V.  165,  382 
Thompson,  Leon  355 
Thompson,  Nina  N.  382 
Thompson,  Patrick  J.  171,  355 
Thompson,  Sandra  L.  342 
Thomson,  Carrie  355 
Thornton,  Dorothy  M.  369 
Thornton,  Gwendolyn  382 
Thornton,  Vann  C.  382 
Thornton,  Wayde  P.  355 
Thrash,  Don  L.  Jr.  369 
Thrash,  Jerry  C.  223,  256,  342, 

250 
Threadgill,  Gwen  385 
Threlkeld,  Albert  H.  173,  382 
Thrower,  Connie  L.  176,  342 
Thurman,  William  R.  382 
Tidwell,  Karen  S.  223,  369 
Till,  Johnny  Lee  342 
Timberlake,  Stephen  174,  369 
Timmons,  Duane  A.  382 
Tindell,  Karen  S.  382,  235 
Tindell,  Larry  E.  355,  238 
Tisdale,  Teresa  A.  355 
Tolar,  Teresa  Y.  382 
Tolbert,  Christopher  355 
Tolbert,  Gary  M.  167,  342 
Tolbert.  Kimberly  105,  342 
Tolbert,  Robert  D.  382 
Tolbert,  Tina  369 
Toles,  Benjamin  N.  342 
Toles,  Michael  C.  369 
Tomlin,  Debra  S.  382 
Tomlin,  Robbin  L.  342,  272 
Toney,  Sherri  L.  105,  342 
Toole,  William  S.  382 
Toombs.  Sheila  A.  105.  369 


Toper,  Ahmet  M.  342 

Torres,  Michael  A.  171,  355 

Travis,  Susan  L.  342 

Traylor,  Scotty  L.  369 

Trenkler,  Sonja  M.  382 

Trimble,  George  F.  223,  369,  237, 

228 
Tripp,  Barbara  A.  342 
Trolinger.  Todd  S.  355 
Trotter.  Bridgette  Y.  255,  369 
Trousdale.  Katherine  369 
Troutner,  Jim  F.  385 
Troutner,  Patsy  K.  51,  233,  382 
Truitt,  William  A.  86,  342 
Tucker.  Al  S.  342 
Tucker,  Brenda  K.  369 
Tucker.  Constance  L.  382 
Tucker.  Janice  M.  369 
Tucker,  Larry  W.  171 
Tucker,  Teresa  D.  355 
Tullis,  Ronnie  355 
Tullis,  Willie  67,  76,  86,  382 
Tullos,  Clyde  S.  Jr.  172,  369 
Turberville.  Erwin  F.  382 
Turner,  Joel  T.  382 
Turner,  Lori  A.  342 
Turner,  Mary  L.  355 
Turner,  Pete  E.  369 
Tumipseed.  Charles  342 
Turrin,  Lawrence  S.  172,  342 
Turrin.  Linda  M.  282,  242 
Tymes.  Gwendolyn  D.  342 
Tyre,  Marcus  D.  342 


u 


Underwood,  George  W.  256,  382 
Underwood,  Linda  L.  369 
Underwood,  Pamela  342 
Underwood.  Samuel  N.  168.  369 
Underwood.  Terri  369 
Upshaw,  Breck  S.  369 


Valdes,  Peter  A.  385 
Vanburen.  Conrad  L.  382 
Vanderwerf.  Jennifer  355 
Varner.  Jeffery  B.  355 
Vaughan,  Sharon  D.  369 
Vaughan,  Ted  G.  355 
Vaughn,  Derrick  L.  342 
Velez,  Rudy  A.  173 
Velline,  Charles  E.  342 
Venable,  Steve  D.  84,  86.  382 
Venable,  Timothy  A.  355,  273,  237 
Ver  Haar,  Jeannette  369 
Vernon.  David  A.  355 
Verran,  William  T.  383 
Vickers,  Eddie  R.  168,  342 
Vickers,  Jana  K.  165.  369 
Vickers.  Martha  P.  369 
Vines,  Beverly  J.  383 
Vinson,  Murray  A.  355 
Vitty,  Laura  F.  176.  369,  265 


w 


Waddell.  John  S.  171,  342 
Wade.  Jacqueline  M.  369,  266 
Wadowick.  Laura  A.  383.  260 


index 


Walden,  Jenny  S.  369 
Walden,  Joseph  B.  342 
Walding,  Henry  D.  355 
Waldrop,  Janice  M.  274.  383 
Walker,  Anchylus  Z.  342 
Walker,  Daisy  355 
Walker,  David  342 
Walker,  Doris  D.  167,  369 
Walker.  Ginga  S.  369 
Walker.  Heather  C.  355 
Walker,  Jerry  S.  355 
Walker,  Tammy  E.  355 
Walker,  Valerie  A.  369 
Wall,  Reba  C.  355,  239 
Wallace,  Jessie  C.  369 
Wallace,  Jonnell  223,  342 
Wallace,  Keli  J.  67 
Wallace,  Olivia  V.  369 
Wallace,  Steven  M.  369 
Wallenfels,  Laura  J.  165,  342,  242 
Waller,  Janie  369 
Waller,  Karen  355 
Waller,  Lisa  A.  369 
Waller,  Sherry  L.  342 
Walley.  Teri  D.  177,  355,  263,  262 
Walls,  Dianna  S.  177,  342 
Walls,  Theresa  J.  236,  355,  227 
Walters.  Anthony  L.  256,  342,  250 
Walters,  Lloyd  T.  342 
Walton,  Vincent  K.  342 
Wamsley,  Mark  T.  342 
Ward,  Janet  K.  170,  369,  67, 
Ward,  Laura  D.  165,  383 
Ward,  Sabrina  J.  59,  369,  266 
Ward,  Shawn  170,  369 
Ward,  Thedriea  P.  342 
Ward,  Timothy  R.  173,  355 
Ward,  Verneller  355 
Ward,  William  J.  173,  369 
Warren,  Annie  J.  167,  383 
Warren,  Ethel  M.  383 
Warren,  Mark  A.  172 
Warren,  Phyllis  R.  342 
Warren,  Tommy  D.  342 
Warrickn  Joey  L.  383 
Wascom,  Alan  K.  174,  342 
Washburn,  Lisa  K.  342 
Washington,  Alice  M.  383 
Washington,  Larry  L.  67,  383 
Washington,  Tommie  274,  383 
Waters,  Charles  C.  369 
Waters,  Jeffery  C.  356 
Watford,  Laticia  J.  236 
Watford,  Tammy  Y.  170,  343 
Watkins.  Rhonda  R.  383 
Watson,  David  H.  24,  383,  228 
Watson,  Donald  E.  Jr.  383 
Watson,  Elsie  M.  383 
Watts,  Mark  S.  342 
Weaver,  Gary  L.  167,  342,  268 
Weaver,  John  R.  369 
Weaver,  Norma  J.  343 
Weaver,  William  W.  173,  343 
Weber.  Timothy  T.  369 
Webster,  Beverly  L.  233,  356 
Weed.  Dana  F.  383 
Weekley,  John  F.  174,  356 
Weeks,  Jon  A.  343,  240 
Weeks,  Laura  J.  356 
Weems.  Gwendolyn  383 
Welch,  Jerald  G.  356 
Welcher,  Ardenia  356 
Weldon.  Thomas  A.  223,  343 
Wells,  Benjamin  D.  86,  174 
Wells,  Greta  369 
Wells,  Kenneth  H.  167,  234.  383 


Wells,  Leigh  A.  177,  356 
Welsh,  Danette  D.  343 
Welsh,  Debbie  A.  369 
Wendel,  Anne  M.  343 
Wenzel,  Tracy  A.  276,  165,  343. 

275 
West,  Tommy  R.  168,  383 
West,  Virgina  L.  200,  170.  356 
Westbrook,  Edward  W.  356 
Westbrook,  Jacquelin  369.  260 
Westbrook,  Lisa  A.  356 
Westmoreland,  W.  356 
Weston,  Joe  N.  173,  356 
Whatley,  Cynthia  L.  342 
Wheelan,  Martin  H.  171,  343 
Wheeler,  Dolores  V.  343 
Wheeler,  Dwayne  343 
Wheeler,  Vera  L.  343 
Whigham,  Ruth  E.  343 
Whigham,  Tammy  L.  261,  51,  383, 

276,  268 
Whitaker,  Gerald  A.  168,  383 
White,  Candace  A.  8,  369 
White,  Carl  C.  Jr.  385 
White,  Charles  M.  356 
White,  Delain  369 
White,  Edward  C.  369 
White,  Gregory  M.  369 
White,  Jeffery  T.  343 
White,  Mark  R.  343 
White,  Paula  J.  343 
White.  Tracey  L.  343 
Whitehurst,  Wendel  C.  356 
Whiten,  Alison  L.  343 
Whitley,  Naretha  59,  166,  383,  241 
Whitman,  Jay  S.  256,  356 
Whitstine.  Elisa  L.  278,  383 
Whittaker,  Karen  D.  97,  343 
Whittington,  James  369 
Whittington,  Terry  A.  278,  369 
Wiggins,  Carolyn  H.  170,  383 
Wiggins,  Daniel  E.  383 
Wiggins,  Gregory  E.  383 
Wiggins,  John  M.  173 
Wiggins,  Mark  T.  173,  369 
Wiggins,  Ronnie  D.  343 
Wiggins,  Tammy  J.  165,  369 
Wigginton,  Michael  D.  369 
Wiggs.  R.  Todd  356 
Wigley,  Kathryn  L.  369 
Wilcox,  Dallas  C.  356 
Wilder,  Sheree  S.  59,  383 
Wiles,  Joey  E.  383 
Wilkerson.  Angela  D.  343,  251 
Wilkerson,  Sherry  L.  383 
Wilkes,  Connie  223,  230,  343 
Wilkes,  Gregory  K.  369 
Wilkins,  Gregory  M.  383 
Wilkins,  Juaneysa  L.  44,  176,  356 
Wilkinson,  Kim  E.  277,  268,  59, 

226,  274,  383,  276 
Wilkinson.  Samuel  R.  383 
Wilkinson,  Sherman  J.  67,  369 
Wilks,  Dave  E.  383 
Williamon,  Robert  D.  97 
Williams,  Angela  D.  356,  242 
Williams,  Britt  S.  383 
Williams,  Carrie  D.  383 
Williams,  Charles  H.  173,  370 
Williams,  Charles  W.  356 
Williams,  Costella  383 
Williams,  Debbie  F.  383 
Williams,  Harold  E.  383 
Williams,  John  P.  383 
Williams,  Julia  A.  370,  242,  170 
William,  Kelly  V.  383 


Williams,  Kimberly  A.  176.  222. 

230,  383 
Williams.  Lena  M.  356 
Williams,  Lornetta  K.  276,  275 
Williams.  Mack  172,  356 
Williams,  Michael  370 
Williams,  Michael  383 
Williams,  Olivia  167,  383 
Williams,  Pamela  K.  222,  230, 

370,  260 
Williams,  Pamela  Y.  356 
Williams,  Samuel  W.  370 
Williams,  Sandra  D.  356 
Williams,  Tammy  L.  370 
Williams,  Ted  T.  356 
Williams,  Teresa  A.  223,  343,  253 
Williams,  Theresa  356 
Williams,  William  H.  370 
Williamson,  Barbara  370 
Williamson,  Becky  C.  343,  165 
Williamson,  Hollie  M.  383 
Williamson,  Jill  356 
Williamson,  Marvin  A.  167,  356 
Williamson,  Morris  D.  356 
Williamson,  Russell  370 
Williamson,  Vance  W.  356 
Willis,  Cynthia  T.  272,  276,  211, 

170,  343,  275 
Willis,  Janice  R.  343 
Willison,  Diane  D.  59,  264,  274, 

383 
Wilson,  Donna  G.  356 
Wilson,  Gary  370 
Wilson,  Gary  343 
Wilson,  Henry  B.  356 
Wilson,  Judy  H.  343,  241,  242 
Wilson,  Kathleen  356 
Wilson,  Mike  S.  383 
Wimberly,  Doris  383 
Windham,  Janice  F.  383 
Windsor,  Lynne  T.  166,  370 
Wingard,  James  C.  343 
Wingard,  Joseph  211,  256,  343 
Wingard,  Patrice  356 
Winland,  Susan  A.  383 
Wise,  Alvin  L.  356 
Wise,  David  J.  383 
Wise,  Lisa  356 
Wise,  Myra  L.  370,  261 
Wise,  Richard  343 
Wisener,  Cheryl  L.  166,  356 
Womack,  Carolyn  J.  222,  383 
Wong,  Oi  Tung  356 
Wood,  Charles  T.  343 
Wood,  James  A.  370 
Wood,  Laura  L.  356 
Wood.  Melodie  K.  370 
Wood.  Wetzel  W.  356 
Wood,  William  J.  370 
Woodbury,  Diane  M.  278,  383 
Woodbury,  Margaret  L.  226 
Woodbury,  Robert  L.  167,  356 
Woodbury.  Susan  I.  370 
Woodham.  Jerry  E.  383 
Woodling,  Charles  A.  356 
Woods,  Cathy  L.  343 
Woods,  Cynthia  D.  343 
Woods,  Darren  E.  370 
Woods,  Deborah  Y.  356 
Woods,  Ezzie  L.  343 
Woods.  Shirley  343 
Woods,  Tony  R.  168 
Woody,  Counteess  A.  343,  251 
Wooten,  James  O.  174,  356 
Wooten,  Ruth  D.  343 
Workum.  Jennifer  M.  51,  383 


Worrell,  Joseph  370 
Wossilek.  Gary  A.  383 
Wright,  Belinda  L.  223,  230,  370 
Wright,  Brett  J.  343 
Wright,  Kenneth  A.  171,  370 
Wright,  Martha  G.  356 
Wright,  Renee  L.  383 
Wright,  Richard  A.  173.  343 
Wright.  Teresa  M.  356 
Wurtz,  Karen  E.  343,  170 
Wyatt,  James  L.  343 
Wykle,  Gene  370,  240 
Wyncoop,  Howard  F.  343 
Wynn.  James  H.  383 
Wynn.  Mary  B.  210,  177,  356 
Wynn,  Virginia  L.  343,  170 


Yancy,  Cecil  H.  343,  263 

Yarbrough,  Hugh  E.  356 

Yates,  David  G.  370 

Yates,  Dotti  A.  165,  370 

Yeackle,  Elizabeth  J.  356 

Yielding,  Alicia  A.  222,  230,  356 

Yelvington.  Kevin  356 

Yoke,  Michael  D.  343 

York,  Pamela  G.  370 

Young,  Deborah  L.  8,  9,  383,  273, 

235 
Young,  Jackie  C.  165,  356 
Young,  Mona  L.  370 
Young,  Robert  S.  370 
Young,  Scott  O.  167,  343 
Yu,  Mabel,  G.  385 
Yung, Jenny  C.  343 


Zachry,  Cheryl  F.  343 
Zastrow,  Patricia  S.  383 
Zelko,  Monica  R.  166.  343 
Ziama,  David  G.  236 
Ziglar,  Shyron  343 
Zimmerman,  John  C.  370 
Zoglmann,  Roberta  A.  343,  242 
Zuro,  Alan  J.  168,  383 


Index    411 


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Closing    413 


Jurt  A  Closer  Look  .  .  . 


Closing    415 


T-uihni 


_.,the  198 1  Pal- 
ladium is  finished  and  back  in 
your  hands,  I  only  wish  each  of 
you  knew  all  the  hard  work  and 
fun  times  that  went  into  the 
production  of  this  book.  I've 
often  wondered  why  singers 
thank  everyone  including  their 
pets  when  they  win  awards  but 
now  I  understand.  There  are  so 
many  people  who  helped  us 
out  this  year  and  believe  me, 
we  thank  you  graciously  for 
your  help.  The  people  I  want  to 
name  specifically  is  my  staff 
and  I  write  this  copy  for  them. 
Susan,  your  cheerful  smile 
and  ready  hand  with  the 
artwork  is  great!!  Richard, 
even  if  you  have  trouble  writ- 
ing captions  you're  a  very 
creative  guy  and  I'm  glad  you 
were  here  with  me.  Ray,  de- 
spite the  problems  we  had  with 
pictures,  you've  shown  your- 
self to  be  a  true  leader  and  a 
great  worker.  Tammy,  you're 
cute.  Seeing  your  work  in 
actual  print  is  a  rewarding  ex- 
perience isn't  it?  Missy,  you 
did  a  great  job  with  the  faculty 
for  we  all  know  how  difficult  it 
is  to  catch  them  in  their  office. 
Tony,  your  one-man-show 
during  office  hours  kept  us 
laughing  and  we  all  enjoyed  the 


disco  lessons.  Leslie,  you're 
such  a  woman.  Where  the 
slack  needed  to  be  pulled,  you 
were  always  there  to  pull  it  for 
us.  Ms.  Smith,  words  cannot 
express  to  you  how  much  I  per- 
sonally appreciate  all  the  help 
and  guidance  you  have  given 
me  this  year  and  the  past  years 
I  have  worked  on  the  staff. 
Donald  and  Ed,  you've  been 
such  a  help  with  last  minute 
pictures,  thanks  for  under- 
standing. Mark  Kullberg, 
thanks  for  the  special  attention 
you've  shown  us,  it  has  meant 
alot  to  my  staff  and  me. 

My  dream  of  being  a  uni- 
versity yearbook  editor  has 
been  fulfilled.  I  hope  you'll  en- 
joy the  book  as  much  as  we 
have  putting  it  together  for 
you.  Again  to  my  staff,  thank 
you  for  being  there  when  I 
needed  you  most  . . .  you'll 
never  know  how  much  you  all 
mean  to  me.  But  most  of  all, 
thanks  Mamma  and  Daddy  for 
putting  up  with  me  for  the  past 
8  years  of  yearbook  talk,  it's 
meant  alot  to  me  to  know  you 
were  always  there. 


JPi 


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